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Media at Cosmopolitan Dermatology in Shaker Heights, OH

Do you want to learn more about our special dermatological services? Join us to discover how you may look younger. There is always something occurring in cosmopolitan Dermatology. keep up with our media, contact us for more information, or schedule an appointment online.

52 Black Dermatologists Across the U.S.

This list features dermatologists from states all across the country. Not only are they deeply passionate about highly melanated skin, but they’re also experts in diagnosis and treatment.

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Black women’s hair loss tied to braiding, weaving: study

(Reuters) – Very tight braiding or weaving may be linked to a permanent type of hair loss that affects many African American women, according to a U.S. study.

Prolonged pulling at the hair strands may cause inflammation of the hair follicle, which has been showed to lead to scarring.

In principle, this could lead to scarring hair loss or central centrifugal cicatricial alopecia, a type of balding that starts at the top of the scalp and then spreads slowly to the rest.

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Hair Braiding and Weaves May Contribute to Hair Loss, Study Says

April 11 (Bloomberg) — Braids and weaves may contribute to hair loss in African American women, as the traction used to make the styles can cause swelling and scarring, a study said.

Almost 60 percent of 310 women surveyed for the study had central hair loss with scarring, according to the report in the Archives of Dermatology. Among those with the most serious hair loss, 57 percent wore braids and weaves, the study by researchers from the Cleveland Clinic in Ohio found.

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Braids, Weaves Raise Risk of Hair Loss

Some hairstyles, including tight braids and weaves, may increase the risk of developing an irreversible form of scarring hair loss, according to a new study in the Archives of Dermatology.

Seen predominately in African-American women, this type of hair loss, central centrifugal cicatricial alopecia, centers on the vertex (crown) of the scalp and spreads peripherally.

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Weaves, braids may speed hair loss in black women

Black women should consider refraining from using these hairstyles on young children, and they need to think about the consequences for themselves, Kyei says. “If you start to notice this type of hair loss, get evaluated early,” she urges.

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Braids, Weaves May Lead to Balding in Black Women

“You have to stop and think about what you’re doing with your hair, and you have to look at your children’s hair,” Kyei said. “African Americans begin putting relaxers and chemicals in their children’s hair early. You have to start thinking about what might happen later on.”

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A new study of middle-aged black women finds that almost 30 percent suffer from baldness and scarring

A new study of middle-aged black women finds that almost 30 percent suffer from baldness and scarring in the center of their scalps, possibly because braids and weaves pull their hair too tight, Cleveland Clinic researchers have discovered.

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A new study of middle-aged black women finds that almost 30 percent suffer from baldness and scarring

A new study of middle-aged black women finds that almost 30 percent suffer from baldness and scarring in the center of their scalps, possibly because braids and weaves pull their hair too tight. Dr. Angela Kyei is lead author of the study.

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Hazards: More Culprits in Hair Loss Than Just the Salon

A new study of middle-aged black women finds that almost 30 percent suffer from baldness and scarring in the center of their scalps, possibly because braids and weaves pull their hair too tight. Dr. Angela Kyei is lead author of the study.

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Fox 8 News was live — with Cosmopolitan Dermatology.

Jenny on the Block is with Dr. Kyei from Cosmopolitan Dermatology talking hair loss and more!

Jenny on the Block is with Dr. Kyei from Cosmopolitan Dermatology talking about uneven skin tone and unwanted hair.