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  1. Also known as: hair loss
    Content medically reviewed by
    Dr. Aakash Guptaverified specialist
    MBBS, MD, FRGUHS Dermatology
    View full profile onLinkedIn logoLinkedIn
    Loss of hair from the scalp or any part of the body. The condition, usually, occurs when the immune system destroys the hair follicles that results in hair loss.
    Is condition treatable?
    Treatable by a medical professional
    Does diagnosis require lab test or imaging?
    Often requires lab test or imaging
    Time taken for recovery
    Can last several months or years
    Condition Highlight
    Family history may increase likelihood for some types
    Condition Image
    Source: Focus Medica . For informational purposes only. Consult a medical professional for advice. Learn more
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  2. People also ask
    Alopecia areata, also known as spot baldness, is a condition in which hair is lost from some or all areas of the body. It often results in a few bald spots on the scalp, each about the size of a coin.
    The course of alopecia areata varies from person to person. Some have bouts of hair loss throughout their lives, while others only have one episode. Recovery is unpredictable too, with hair regrowing fully in some people but not others. There is no cure for alopecia areata, but there are treatments that help hair grow back more quickly.
    Alopecia totalis. People with this type lose all or nearly all of the hair on their scalp. Alopecia universalis. In this type, which is rare, there is a complete or nearly complete loss of hair on the scalp, face, and rest of the body. Alopecia areata primarily affects hair, but in some cases, there are nail changes as well.
    Less common patterns include: Diffuse alopecia areata (alopecia areata incognita) — rapid and widespread hair loss. Sudden greying — loss of pigmented hairs, resulting in the unmasking of existing grey hairs (“white overnight”). Characteristic “exclamation point hairs” may be observed, particularly at the periphery of bald patches.
  3. Hair loss - Symptoms and causes - Mayo Clinic

  4. Håravfall (alopeci) - Internetmedicin

  5. Alopecia areata - Wikipedia