Bosley Hair Loss Blog

The Bald Report: Weekly hair loss and hair restoration news

Happy Monday, folks. This week, we have a couple of gossip items to attend to: Kate Moss's hair is falling off right before our eyes, while Art Garfunkel's waning fro has us all worried. Read on.

Kate Moss public hair loss—It appears supermodel Kate Moss lost a chunk of hair (or maybe it was an
extension) while she walked down the red carpet after new fragrance launch party.

Afro-less Art Garfunkel—The 66-year-old singer of the Simon and Garfunkel duo lost his lush, golden afro that was once his most famous feature.

The Bald Report: Weekly hair loss and hair restoration news

Happy Monday, folks! This week, we've got a tad of the usual news bits from this past weekend, but we're also asking you to get involved. Read on and write back!

Bald and proud of it?—NBC's "Today" is looking for pictures of men who have embraced their hair loss. Are you one of them?

Change  your diet, keep your hair—Here's an article from the Times Online about how to slow your hair thinning problem by changing your diet.

Let's hear your story!—Send us your hair loss stories! Want to share your experiences with the rest of the Battle Against Bald community? Your story can be featured weekly on the blog, this special feature will begin on the first Friday that we have content to share. So, start typing!

The Bald Report: Weekly hair loss and hair restoration news

Happy Monday, once again. Well, the future of hair restoration is now—give a welcoming hand to "hair cloning" as the soon-to-be newest member of the hair loss cure lineup. We'd love to add onions to that list, but it's a slightly less-believable solution. Read on.

Attack of the clones—Doctors in the UK successfully cloned hair in a lab. Reports say this may soon offer a possible solution to hair loss.

More on onions—Another article describing the incredible hair-raising effects that onions have when applied directly to the scalp.

Hair loss on the rise—According to sources, hair loss is on the rise and women are the hardest hit. Reports say stress and hormonal imbalances are to blame.

The Bald Report: Weekly hair loss and hair restoration news

Happy Monday, folks. We've got a bit of groundbreaking news to share this week, so read up.

Male vanity—An article that looks at the criticism men receive in the workplace when they try to cover up their hair loss or graying.

The future is now—Just like we reported, the age of robot hair transplantation is here. Later on in the year, the robot from Restoration Robotics in California will be doing clinical trials.

Bosley tests for women's hair loss—Here it is folks, the predictive test for women's hair loss from HairDX is now available at Bosley.com.

The Bald Report: Weekly hair loss and hair restoration news

Happy Monday, folks. How's the warmer weather treating you so far? Well, according to specialists, it's time to take care of your skin (it has all to do with hair loss too!). Some more on that, plus a couple of other interesting reads. Enjoy.

Summer skincare—According to this article from the Wall Street Journal, skincare is just as important during the summer as it is during the winter.

Male vanity—It really does exist. This article from ArabianBusiness.com claims that 1/3 of the people who visit plastic surgery clinics in Dubai are men.

Hair stylist/specialist—Two Coloradoan hair stylists recently became certified hair specialists so that they can offer informed advice to their clients. A growing trend?

The Bald Report: Weekly hair loss and hair restoration news

Happy Monday, everybody. Here's our weekend recap. Some pointers, some news, some more scandalous professional athlete behavior, and all the other usuals. Have a great week.

Learn to live with alopecia—Here's the story of how one woman learned to cope with her alopecia universalis.

Baldness a disability—A court deemed hair loss caused by an underlying illness as a disability. If someone suffers from hair loss not associated with pattern baldness they are regarded as suffering from a physical impairment that affects their ability to carry on normal day-to-day activities.

Scandalous—NFL offensive lineman Matt Lehr has been pointed out as one using hair loss drugs to mask steroid use.

Dandruff management 101—A great article from The Korea Times about how to handle your dandruff problem.

The Bald Report: Weekly hair loss and hair restoration news

Happy Monday, folks. We have some tips, some sports news and a nice feel-good story to start you off right this week.

10 Best Things You Can Do to Your Hair—Here's an article about exactly that. Not really much more we can add to that.

Sharing her confidence—A 10-year old Oregon girl, Brooke Ferguson, is visiting schools to educate her peers about the condition that has affected her and many other children.

Doping ban—Stan Lazardis of the Perth Glory soccer team was released from the team this week for a violation of the anti-doping rules. Lazardis was taking hair loss medication, which is banned because it also masks the use of steroids.

The Bald Report: Weekly hair loss and hair restoration news

Happy Monday, folks. Got some good stuff for you this week—of course, we're only giving you three for lack of new news in the world of hair loss. We still managed to pull two gems. The first—people are willing to go to jail to get their hair back, apparently. Next up is a breakthrough in modern science—can we avoid the balding side effects of chemo?  Have a great week.

The Bald Thief of Ossining Returns!—Ossining, New York Police were searching for a possible repeat offender. Once again, Rogaine and Crest whitening strips were stolen from the same CVS Pharmacy that was hit a few months ago.

Feed a cold and starve a cancer—According to doctors at the University of Southern California, fasting prior to chemotherapy may limit the side-effects caused by the treatment. Does this end the hair loss that results? Let's stay tuned.

Cause of baldness—Here's a great little review of some of the most common causes of hair loss.

The Bald Report: Weekly hair loss and hair restoration news

Here's our usual collection of informative pieces, magical cures and the sort to help you have a happy Monday.

Traction alopecia—Here's an article from The Sun that explains the negative effects of one Brit star's hair extensions.

Women's hair loss—It happens more often than you'd think. This article from Natural News addresses the misconceptions about hair loss and the main cause of female hair loss. Great read until you get to the part where they pitch emu oil as a possible cure.

Bald & badass—Today's TV stars are proving that you don't need a head of hair to be a tough guy. Check out this top 10 list of the toughest bald guys on television.

Aromahairapy—A study conducted in Scotland reportedly shows that a taking a whiff of a combination of cedarwood, lavendar, rosemary and thyme oil can promote hair growth. Whataya know? This whole time, all you had to do was hang your head over a bowl of potpourri.

The Bald Report: Weekly hair loss and hair restoration news

Happy Monday! Well, an herbalist is taking a swing at our incessant disbelief in herbal hair loss solutions. His new "cure" is soon to be in clinical testing. The good news is... they're actually testing this magic herb. We have a couple other wacky solutions for your thinning top this week and some revealing info about the mind of balding CEOs. Read on, brethren.

An herbal solution?—A Vancouver, B.C. herbalist reportedly has discovered an herbal tea that rejuvenates the skin and cleanses the hair follicles to help regrow hair. He's in clinical trials now, and if it turns out that this stuff really works, we'll promise to stop laughing at herbal solutions.

Stay fit, stay hairy—The article claims that a fit body is a hairy body. That's not word for word, but the article does say that staying fit and healthy may reduce hair loss.

Meditation—A similar article claims that a peaceful and harmonious mind is, uhh, hairy. One hour of rigorous meditation (is that an oxymoron?) can put an end to mental stress and will help the development of the body, including hair growth.

Bald or short?—According to an article from the Asbury Park Press, many CEOs would rather be bald than short, if given a choice. A USA Today survey revealed this fact, and also points out that few believe baldness has affected their career.