Brown spots, also known as age spots and liver spots are curable once you know the root cause for them in the first place. They can be removed, but if precautions aren’t taken to remove the root cause then it’s probable that they will simply reappear. Despite being called “liver spots”, it is generally accepted in the dermatological world that they aren’t necessarily a sign of liver malfunction or poor health. The cause of Brown Spots The underlying biological process that causes brown spots is primarily the overproduction of the pigment, melanin. What causes the body to produce excessive amounts of melanin varies somewhat. In the majority of cases, melanin overproduction is caused by prolonged exposure to sunlight but in rarer instances melanin can be overproduced when women take birth control pills or when menopausal women take Hormone Replacement Therapy. Are there any health risks attached to Melanin over production? No, they are not considered indicative of poor internal health although it is an obvious sign that the skin is damaged likely by free radicals. The extent of the damage depends on the darkness of the spots and the frequency of which they appear. Read more...
Posts Tagged Causes
Causes and Treatment for hair loss Read more...
Causes of Obesity :
The most common cause of weight gain is consuming too much fat and not doing enough exercise to burn off the excess calories. What typically lead us to gain weight and become obese are imbalances in the mind and body:
* Nutritional Imbalance: eating foods that don’t provide the body with the essential nutrients that it needs to function optimally. Read more...
There are a number of reasons why we lose our hair like stress or aging. However, a very common cause for thinning hair is by a hormone called DHT being released into your bloodstream. Androgenic alopecia or pattern baldness is the most common type today and the main culprit is an excess amount of the hormone DHT. Read more...
Causes of Hair Damage
May 29
Until recently, the problem of hair loss in women was believed to be uncommon. Recent research, though, has revealed that it is far more widespread than previously thought. Some estimates say as many as 25 million American women (or more) experience noticeable hair loss and the distressing effects that often go along with it. Read more...
