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Norwood Scale 2 What Should You Do To Treat NW Scale Hair Loss
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Best hair growth products - https://www.hairguard.com • So, you’re worried about your hairline and think that you’re at Norwood stage 2, or maybe a doctor has diagnosed you with male pattern baldness NW stage 2. • In this video you’re going to learn everything you need to know about the Norwood stages of hair loss and exactly what you’ll be able to do at stage 2 to avoid any further recession. • Towards the end of this video I’m also going to show you 2 natural ways and 1 unnatural way to fix your hairline and get it back to normal. • • What does this classification mean for your future, and how can you go about reversing the recession which has occurred? • But firstly you’ll learn: • 1. What the Norwood hair loss scale is, and what each classification means. • 2. How to distinguish between a natural, matured hairline and classifiable hair loss. • 3. What causes Norwood 2 hair loss. • 4. What you can do to stop the hair loss, and lower your hairline back to its natural state. • Transcription • The stage of hair loss which you’re currently classified has a large impact on the treatment methods you should choose. • This is why it’s important to have a clear understanding of each hair loss stage, as well as what you can do to slow the loss or even completely reverse it. • First things first, what is the Norwood scale for hair loss? • Developed in the 1950s and later revised in the 1970s, the Norwood hair loss scale is a classification method which determines patterns of hair loss. • Within the scale, there are seven major classifications, and four minor variants. • When utilized by a professional, you can obtain a classification which determines at what stage in the hair loss process you currently are. • Type I – Little to no hairline recession. • Type II – Triangular, typically symmetrical, areas of frontotemporal hairline recession. • Type III – Deep, symmetrical recession at the temples that are bare or very minimally covered by hair. • Type IV – Worsening frontotemporal recession, with little to no hair on the vertex. • Type V – The hair loss seen in the frontotemporal and vertex regions are still separate, but are becoming less distinct from each other. • Type VI – The frontotemporal and vertex hair loss regions are not combined, with only sparse patches of hair remaining between the two. • Type VII – Only a horseshoe pattern of hair remains, wrapping around the back and sides of the head. The rest of the head is bald. • ------------------------------- • Disclaimer • This video is for educational purposes only and is not intended to treat, diagnose or cure any disease
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