What are the actual signs and symptoms of hair loss; or something I can look for
    to see if I am losing hair?

    Signs and symptoms of alopecia are disorder-specific, meaning that each condition exhibits unique
    traits and patterns regarding the accompanying hair loss. A physician or dermatologist often
    evaluates a patient and determines the type and severity of the patient's thinning/balding pattern.
    The specific signs and symptoms of categorized hair disorders include;

    Non-scarring alopecia - characterized by circular areas of hair loss, receding hair lines, a
    smoothness of scalp region, and inflammation. Extreme cases may also include the loss of
    eyebrows, lashes, and pubic hair.

    Scarring alopecia - area specific; noted by visual abnormalities, such as violet-colored skin
    patterns, scaling, and lesions.

    Hirsutism - characterized by male-pattern hair growth in women. Other symptoms include;
    genital abnormalities, deepening of voice, acne, and irregular and/or lack of menstruation.

    Hair shaft disorders - usually involves hair that is excessively dry, brittle and very coarse.
    May also be recognized by skin and other noted irregularities. Signs and symptoms which require
    immediate medical assistance include; hair which falls out in clumps, patchy hair loss, development
    of male characteristics in females, and redness, flaking, and scarring of the scalp where hair loss
    has taken place.


    I think I'm beginning to lose my hair, what can I do?

    Top hair experts recommend consulting with a physician if you believe you are, or are at a greater
    risk for, losing hair. Treating hair loss at its onset gives you a better chance of saving existing hair.
    Hair loss commonly begins after puberty, but can peak at different times depending on the individual.
    It is estimated that by the age of fifty, 50% of men will have noticeably thinning hair hair and some
    form of male pattern baldness. Again, the extent of affliction varies from person to person. Certain
    tests can be performed to measure the ratios of male hormones (i.e. androgens) and 5-alpha-
    reductase. There is a much higher level of these agents in persons with an advanced potential
    for developing hair loss. In addition to existing medical treatments, nutritional supplementation, like
    Advecia, has also proven very helpful in a large number of at-risk individuals.


    I've always heard that my mother's father or grandfather is to blame for my hair loss.
    Is this true?

    NO. This is a common myth. It started in 1916 as a result of a published paper by Dorothy Osborne,
    stating that pattern baldness was inherited by one side of the family, namely your mother's side.
    This myth is ongoing because it has been propagated in dermatologic literature for many years.

    So who ultimately contributed to your hair loss? The contribution for your disorder was most likely
    defined by both of your parents. However, the genetic aspect of hair loss is much more complicated.
    Science remains unclear regarding the exact mode of inheritance. A number of models have been
    proposed, but none has yet to be established as an infallible answer.


    Do certain shampoos, hair styles, and other hair products cause hair loss?

    An allergic reaction, constant pulling of hair for a particular hair style, or adverse reaction to hair
    products, have all been documented as influential causes for hair loss. In fact, your physician may
    ask what hairstyling techniques and products you are using as part of a normal hair loss assessment.
    Caustic hair dyes, straighteners, and other chemically-rich products can cause inflammation of the
    scalp, which many times result in either the breaking of hair strands or hair loss.


    Is hair loss in women different from men?

    Women tend to lose hair at a much slower rate, but like men, their hair loss also has an inherited
    basis too. As well, are unlikely to have large bald spots. Women's frontal hairline sticks around as
    hair loss progresses. The thinning of women's hair, unlike men, also tends to be distributed evenly
    throughout the scalp. In addition, women are also able to disguise hair loss because of hair length
    and the styles in which they wear their hair.


    If I decide to order Advecia, are Progressive Health's products sent discreetly?

    Yes; Progressive Health respects your privacy. All orders will be shipped in a plain, unmarked
    envelope with a return address from Progressive Health Nutraceuticals Inc.
    (For more information about our shipping and billing policies, see Shipping and Billing below)


    How soon can I expect to see results?

    The results derived from Advecia are dependant on both the individual and severity of condition.
    Hair grows slowly, approximately 1 inch every two months. While a large number of customers yield
    results in only a few short weeks, we advise that you use Advecia, continuously, for a minimum of
    45 - 60 days. In addition, Advecia is backed by a No-Nonsense 180 day, money back guarantee.
    Our guarantee is one that prescription medications fail to afford you.


    Are there any side effects when taking Advecia?

    As with all nutritional supplements, there is potential for reaction. Progressive Health ensures that
    all possible conflicts and side effects are listed on the product information pages. However, we
    strongly recommend consulting with your physician if you suffer from any pre-existing conditions
    (other than hair loss), known allergies, or if you are currently taking any medications. Based on
    customer feedback, order history, and regular product overview, there has yet to be a report of
    any serious side effects resulting from the implementation of Progressive Health products into
    existing treatment programs.


    Advecia Shipping and Billing Questions


    What name will show up on my credit card?

    Our company name will appear as: Progressive Health Inc.


    What is the average delivery time?

    US orders: Please allow 1-5 days for delivery.
    Canada and Mexico orders: Please allow 14-21 days for delivery.
    Orders outside the USA: Please allow 4-6 weeks for your product to arrive.


    Do you ship orders outside the USA?

    Yes, although we do not have any distributors in foreign countries, we have successfully shipped to
    doorsteps around the world!


    Do you ship orders to FPO/APO Addresses?

    We do ship to FPO and APO addresses. However, our system is very sensitive to the billing address
    used. If you plan to ship to a location other than your billing address, please note that there is a
    potential for delay in the ordering process.  For your protection, orders will be held while our customer
    service center authenticates billing address and confirms the alternative shipping locale.  Orders will
    not be held for longer than 24 hours.  For state, use the following abbreviations when placing
    FPO/APO addressed orders:

    Armed Forces Africa - AE
    Armed Forces Americas - AA
    Armed Forces Canada - AE
    Armed Forces Europe - AE
    Armed Forces Middle East - AE
    Armed Forces Pacific - AP

    International Shipping Charges & Policies

    We ship using United States Airmail for all International orders. International deliveries are subject
    to further delays, due to standard customs procedures.

    What is your return address?

    ProgressiveHealth.com
    Attn. Returns
    3137 W. Central Ave, PMB #8990
    Toledo, OH 43606

Advecia for Hair Loss
brought to you by http://wncmarket.org
Advecia

Cost: $49.95
Results:  45 days
Guarantee: 180 days
Yes, I Am Ready to Try Advecia Risk Free for 180 Days!
Thank You For Visiting Advecia!
The statements regarding these products have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. These products
are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. The information on this Web site or in emails is designed
for educational purposes only. It is not intended to be a substitute for informed medical advice or care. You should not use
this information to diagnose or treat any health problems or illnesses without consulting your pediatrician or family doctor.
Please consult a doctor with any questions or concerns you might have regarding your or your child's condition.