This is a type of hair loss that happens predominantly in women of African descent, and it is now, basically, an epidemic. Despite the condition being so common among Black womenwith the frequency up to 5.6%, according to one study of Black women in the USCrystal Aguh, MD, board-certified dermatologist, associate professor of dermatology, and director of the Ethnic Skin Program at the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine, believes research stalled on CCCA for decades because people were so caught up in blaming patients for their own misfortune and saying, You must have done something to your hair. CCCA was originally believed to be caused by hair-care practicesthe first study describing the condition called it hot-comb alopecia. But new research has discovered that genetics also play a role
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A Among other diabetes medications besides Mounjaro, there are insulin injections
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