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Tuesday 6 December 2011

Hi Readers Here's Your Hair Loss Newsletter


How Brown Fat Helps Grow
Healthy Hair: Part 1


There are many factors that can affect hair loss caused by androgenetic alopecia. This article explains how brown adipose tissue (brown fat) may encourage strong healthy hair growth, and a lack of it can be linked to hair loss.

Brown fat is found deep down in the subcutaneous layer of the skin (see diagram below). It is often referred to as "baby fat" because it comprises as much as 5% of the body weight in a newborn baby. Brown fat levels decrease with age, but it has recently been discovered that it is still present in adults.

It is most abundant in younger women and much less so in older, overweight men. So, basically this means that most men lack brown fat and suffer androgenetic alopecia, whereas most women and children possess higher levels of brown fat and suffer no androgenetic alopecia.

I do not believe this is simply a coincidence…

Brown fat is found in the subcutaneous fat layer of the skin.


Research has shown that the follicles of vigorously growing hair are embedded in a layer of brown fat. But in people with androgenetic alopecia there is a lack of brown fat around dormant follicles: bald areas are mostly depleted of fat tissue, but in the lower rear (occipital) region where hair loss does not occur, a thick layer of fat tissue is present. It appears that this loss of fat layer occurs before the follicle miniaturization and hair loss processes begin.

This suggests that brown fat serves a supportive role for hair follicles and hair growth.

Androgenetic alopecia develops due to skull bone growth (skull expansion). This progressively constricts the blood vessels of the scalp and reduces the blood supply required by the follicles to grow hair. So, it may well be that brown fat will offer some resistance against this process.

There are two possible reasons for this:

1. Angiogenesis/vascularization
2. Cushioning effect against the skull expansion process

1. Angiogenesis/vascularization

Brown fat encourages angiogenesis (new blood vessel formation). Hair undergoes a growth cycle. And during the growth phase, follicles will continuously try to grow deep down into the dermis of the skin where they can receive an abundant supply of blood. But in those with androgenetic alopecia, this process is hindered (by skull expansion). So, if brown fat levels can be increased, this might create new blood vessels and allow healthy hair to grow.

2. A cushioning effect

Given that a layer of brown fat will increases the thickness of the dermis, it may provide a cushioning effect that can reduce blood vessel constriction and increase scalp flexibility.

So, how can you increase your scalp brown fat levels?

The answer to that question is given next week.

Can't wait a week? You can find out the answer right now by reading this page:

http://www.top-hair-loss-remedy.com/brown-fat.html

Note: if your email provider does not support html, just copy and paste the link above into your browser address bar.

See you next week,

Paul Taylor
Paul Taylor


P.S. This newsletter runs in a continuous sequence. This means that any issue you might have missed will cycle back round in about 15 weeks.

Copyright © Paul Taylor 2011


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