What is the best treatment for hair loss?
I have been facing hair fall from last 8 years and was taking homeopathic medicines for last 2 years. They didn't work one bit. The hair fall became excessive and out of control.Recently I consulted an allopathy doctor. First thing she told me was no shampoo can help me with hair fall and secondly she asked me to get my thyroid, Vitamin B 12 and D checked.It turned out I have a severe Vitamin D deficiency. I now do these-1. Started taking supplements for Vitamin D.2. Included 2 boiled egg (protein) in my breakfast .3. 2 dry date palms anytime in a day.4. 1 or 2 Amla(gooseberry).5. 1 small spoon of roasted flax seeds.6. Apply fresh aloe Vera gel (directly from plant) to scalp and hair, and leave it for atleast half an hour before washing. Did this for 2 weeks.7. Took fenugreek seeds and few curry leaves. Roasted them in a pan and crushed the mixture. Put these crushed items in a pan again along with coconut oil and warm it. Apply to the hair and massage gently. Wash it after an hour.I have seen the change with in a month. The hair fall has reduced.
Why do Asians and Asian-Americans look different? Even though the Asian-Americans may be of 100% Asian ethnicity, what causes changes in looks between these two groups of people?
asian americans are more into western fashion and stuff while asian asians are more into asian fashion culture so they look different.Chou Tzuyu - Asian celebrityAngelababy - Asian celebrityKeiko Kitagawa - Asian celebrityErika Mori - Asian celebrityJamie Chung - Asian American celebrityBrenda Song - Asian American CelebrityKelly Hu - Asian American celebrityAs one can see, Asian Americans look pretty “white-washed” with western beauty standards. They have heavy makeup, have blonde highlights in their hair, tan, and seem to aim for a sexy vibe. Asian Asians on the other hand tend to like lighter makeup, have paler skin, and aim for a cute vibe. TBH, personally I do not think Asian Americans are suited for western beauty standards, especially the makeup style. Asian features are not suited for heavy contouring.
What physical features are considered Native American?
What features are considered Native American or What features actually are Native American? These are two different questions.“What features are considered Native American?” is a question about how Native people are perceived by mainstream culture. That is a very simple question because the answer is a stereotype, brown skinned but not “too” brown skinned, high cheekbones ( I literally roll my eyes at this. I have lost count of the number of European Americans with no tie to any Native Culture have showed me their “high cheekbones” as proof of Native ancestry. The funniest part? None of the cheekbones seemed high to me) and extremely straight black hair.Actual Native characteristics are different, because they can vary by tribe and region and are honestly too long and detailed a list for Quora. In my tribe traits include a bony ridge on the outside edge of the foot leading to extra wide feet, extremely high foot arches, two bony nodes on the underside of the jaw (called lingual nodes), curved bones of the pinky finger, extremely wide faces (my face is as wide as it is long- nope I measured it for a self portrait and discovered my face from ear to ear is considerably wider than it is long- measured from chin to hairline) with cheek bones coming directly from the eye sockets and being the widest part of the face, a large body and broad shoulders on rather small short legs, flatten buttocks, “shovel” shaped teeth. That’s a start.Edited to add; some Native people also have an epicanthic fold. I do, two of my three children do, but plenty of Indigenous Americans don’t. All these characteristics vary, Native themselves vary. Some are light skinned, some are dark skinned. In the end being Native isn’t about these characteristics, it’s about being a citizen of a tribal nation, about participating in that Nation’s culture, about participating the complex relationships that come with being Native, and about loyalty to one’s tribal Nation.