best resources for learning about hemochromatosis

After probing the internet for articles, books, scientific research, opinions, guidelines, tools, and basically anything that’s got the word “hemochromatosis” in it, I’ve rounded up the ones that I found most helpful. Whether you’re newly diagnosed or a seasoned pro in the world of hemochromatosis, I hope this content can assist you!

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grow your hair back! part 1 of 4

Among the not so pretty symptoms of hemochromatosis and iron overload, there are a few that are particularly uncomfortable. And unfortunately, they can last a while after your diagnosis and the start of your treatment. One of these symptoms is hair loss, and it can feel embarrassing. That’s why I’ve put together all the info I could find to benefit anyone who’s lost hair to hemochromatosis and is struggling to grow it back.

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grow your hair back! part 2 of 4

While some causes of hair loss are inevitable – like genetics and aging – hair that’s fallen out as a consequence of iron overload doesn’t have to be permanent! Now that you’re getting your iron levels under control, your organs, hormones, and body functions are recovering – and you can grow your hair back. There are four main approaches to cultivating a big head of hair. If you’ve lost your hair, you’ll want to hit on all 4 of these approaches to see the best effects.

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grow your hair back! part 4 of 4

No matter how frustrated and discouraged you’re feeling about your hair, know this: since hair loss is such a prevalent phenomenon, it’s also becoming a highly studied one, and scientists have been able to pinpoint certain substances and treatments as clear and proven solutions. Every day, more studies reveal promising applications of plant extracts, chemical compounds, and cutting edge technologies, as well as age-old remedies. So let’s crack the books and find out which ones perform the best!

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INTERVIEW WITH THE HAPPY OLD LADY

“I experienced pain in joints for years, but I always thought my days as a runner was the reason. My heart fluttering started 3 months before my diagnosis.

I continue to experience joint pain and I am scheduled for an MRI of my liver and heart so I feel very nervous about those results.”

Read more from Shellshocked in the full post.

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INTERVIEW WITH BOB

“I experienced pain in joints for years, but I always thought my days as a runner was the reason. My heart fluttering started 3 months before my diagnosis.

I continue to experience joint pain and I am scheduled for an MRI of my liver and heart so I feel very nervous about those results.”

Read more from Shellshocked in the full post.

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INTERVIEW WITH BATTLE ON

“I experienced pain in joints for years, but I always thought my days as a runner was the reason. My heart fluttering started 3 months before my diagnosis.

I continue to experience joint pain and I am scheduled for an MRI of my liver and heart so I feel very nervous about those results.”

Read more from Shellshocked in the full post.

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INTERVIEW WITH SC IRON WOMAN

“I experienced pain in joints for years, but I always thought my days as a runner was the reason. My heart fluttering started 3 months before my diagnosis.

I continue to experience joint pain and I am scheduled for an MRI of my liver and heart so I feel very nervous about those results.”

Read more from Shellshocked in the full post.

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INTERVIEW WITH SANDY BEACH GAL

“I experienced pain in joints for years, but I always thought my days as a runner was the reason. My heart fluttering started 3 months before my diagnosis.

I continue to experience joint pain and I am scheduled for an MRI of my liver and heart so I feel very nervous about those results.”

Read more from Shellshocked in the full post.

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INTERVIEW WITH ANONYMOUS

“I experienced pain in joints for years, but I always thought my days as a runner was the reason. My heart fluttering started 3 months before my diagnosis.

I continue to experience joint pain and I am scheduled for an MRI of my liver and heart so I feel very nervous about those results.”

Read more from Shellshocked in the full post.

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