TEETH INFECTION CAN CAUSE ALOPEA AREATA

Released on: January 22, 2008, 11:43 pm

Press Release Author: Chris Parker

Industry: Healthcare

Press Release Summary: Department of Research Writing at QHT reveals that there is a
close relationship between teeth infections and alopecia areata. The researcher told
"Alopecia areata is a dermatitis which presents the following signs:

Press Release Body: QHT publishes a research published on Medical News Today about
teeth infection and hair loss Treatment
Atlanta, Georgia, 12/1/2007 - Department of Research Writing at QHT reveals that
there is a close relationship between teeth infections and alopecia areata. The
researcher told "Alopecia areata is a dermatitis which presents the following signs:
The typical pattern is for one or more round bald patches to appear on the scalp, in
the beard, or in the eyebrows, or to undergo a loss of eyelashes. Alopecia areata is
thought to be an auto-immune disease".

Lained Gil Montoya and Cutando Soriano said "We have found that bald patches caused
by tooth infection are not always in the same place. They normally appear on a line
projected from the dental infection and can thus can be located on the face at the
level of the maxillary teeth, above a line through the lip-angle to the scalp,
beard, or even to the eyebrow. Nevertheless, they can also be located far from
infection outbreak".

About:
Quick Hair Loss Treatment (www.quickhairlosstreatment.com) connects researchers and
hair loss patients together where they can exchange their ideas, find solutions and
read articles on hair loss and their preventions.


Web Site: http://www.quickhairlosstreatment.com

Contact Details: 88 -Edwards
Alabama City
Alabama
USA
Ph: 968-524-7586

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