Trichotillomania
involves the repetitive, uncontrollable pulling of one’s body
hair. Most commonly, scalp hair, eyelashes, and eyebrows are pulled,
although hair may be pulled from any location. Typical symptoms
include:
NHS
Choices Trichotillomania - Trichotillomania is a long-term condition
in which people pull their hair out. It may be hair on the head or
hair in other places, such as the eyebrows or eyelashes. This leads
to bald patches (alopecia). 3/5
Trich.Co.UK
- A new UK site for Trichotillomania sufferers with the main aims
of providing support for UK and Ireland sufferers via a means of contacting
other sufferers and an attempt to raise awareness of this condition
in the UK. 3/5
Trichotillomania
- In the literal sense of the word, trichotillomania (Greek for
"hair-pulling madness") is applied only for a limited number
of the patients who show alopecia resulting from repetitive hair manipulations
by the patient's own hand. Trichotillomania is one of the self-induced
primary psychiatric disorders. - Author: Chull-Wan Ihm, MD. Not
Rated
Trichotillomania
Support Online (UK) - Trichotillomania is an impulse control disorder,
causing urges to pull out hair, eyelashes or eyebrows. Many people
with the disorder feel unable to discuss their hair pulling. A large
percentage of the population still do not understand what trichotillomania
is; the difficulties which the condition presents or how best to help.
3/5
Trichotillomania
- Causes of Male Hair Loss - This difficult to pronounce condition
is a psychological disorder which causes hair loss amongst other things.
It is a compulsion in which the sufferer gets the urge to pull out
their hair by its roots. And it’s not just confined to the scalp:
sufferers will often pull out hair from their eyelashes, eyebrows
and groin area. 3/5
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