Mipa chalhkawlh (chalngalh) hi an tam hle mai, Mizo te chauh nilo hnam hrang hrang pawh hi an ni vek mai. Chutih lai chuan Hmeichhia te hi an ni ve ngai mang bawk silo, eng nge a chhan ni thei ang? Naupang tak tak (Rooney, Robben, etc) te pawh hi an chal a kawlh ve tho mai!
Eng nge a chhan ni ta ang? Inthlah chhawn thil nge, environment vang nge, hrisel loh vang? A tih dam dan a awm em? To tir leh emaw a tla zel tur ven dan te hi a awm em? (Zawng Pa hi mihring ang chiah hian an chal a kawlh ve thrin an ti, tak tak ni maw?)
Side Note : Lo inngaihbel loh tur? Tin, he post hi Shabito vil turin ka ruat e…
Sad............
Khawhar chhungte Pathianin awmpui mawlh teh se
54 comments
Pa ei hmu leh fing tihna ani mai alawm, ka hobby hi engmaw i rawn deusawh vel le
Kan huana mi hi shabitrawnga leh thangkapnala te khum atan ka it teh mai ania - Fertilizer hmang vaih se chuan hetiang hian a rawn par buk chhup ang mawle
shabitrawnga te chu chalkawlh/chalngalh ani hleinem, ani te chuan a chal a chhipchhuan daih alawm
Mihring pian zia ah chuan chal thui kareh zau lam chu thu leh hla an thiam duh an ti for eg : pu zoramthanga
Ans: Shabito
nia, chalkawlh hi chalkawlh vang a ni mai thei a ni
Hair may start to disappear from the temples and the crown of the head at any time. For a few men this process starts as early as the later teenage years, but for most it happens in their late 20s and early 30s. A little thinning of the hair may be noticeable first, followed by wider hair loss allowing more of the scalp to become visible.
Some men aren't troubled by this process at all. Others, however, suffer great emotional distress associated with a lack of self-confidence and sometimes depression.
Top
Causes and risk factors
In male pattern baldness, which tends to be inherited, the hair is usually lost at the temples and the crown. This happens because of an excess of a chemical called dihydrotestosterone, or DHT, which causes the hair follicles to make thinner and thinner hair until they eventually pack up completely.
Other causes of hair loss include:
* Iron-deficiency anaemia.
* Under active thyroid.
* Fungal scalp infection.
* Some prescribed medicines.
* Stress.
Can I stop it?
If there's a reversible cause, it's normally possible to stop hair loss. For instance, if it's caused by anaemia you can stop hair loss by replenishing the body's iron stores.
A huge number of treatments have been tried to slow down and even reverse the process of male pattern hair loss - some are successful, others aren't. But many men find their hair loss slows down or stops for no apparent reason at a certain age anyway.
Should I see a doctor?
It's a good idea to ensure an illness isn't responsible, particularly if the hair loss is patchy rather than being in the typical male pattern distribution. Moreover, if the hair loss is accompanied by other symptoms (such as tiredness) then blood tests may be necessary.
Treatments
* Wigs and hair transplants are, obviously, the most direct form of treatment. Different hairstyles can create the appearance of a fuller head of hair.
* Herbal preparations that contain zinc, magnesium, iron, vitamin E and other substances in various combinations can help.
* Minoxidil is a lotion available from the pharmacist that you rub on to the scalp. It slows down the process of hair loss and can cause new hair growth but you have to keep on using it or it will stop being effective.
* Finasteride (Propecia) is the latest drug treatment. It comes in tablet form and works by slowing down hair loss; it's also reported to cause new hair growth. In the UK it's only available on private prescription from your GP.
This article was last medically reviewed by Dr Rob Hicks in May 2005.
First published in October 1997.
SOURCE : BBC