My hair won't grow back. What can i do?

I usually use a razor blade to shave my head but 2 1/2 months ago i decided to shave my head with a pair of clippers for the 1st time and being the amateur that i am, i accidently nicked a few areas by my left ear %26amp; sideburns and was left with a few small bald patches here and there.

A week later as the rest of my hair was growing back those small patches were still bald and i began to worry a little but decided to wait patiently for time to do it's magic. So flash forward to 2 1/2 months later after i've shaved my head again (used a razor blade this time), i can see every hair follicle as clear as day and those bald patches are still there!

What can i do to stimulate hair growth there aside from using rogaine? Would castor oil work? How about a toothbrush?

Please keep in mind that i'm a young adult male with a very full head of hair. So no thinning hair, hair loss, or male pattern baldness to speak of just yet (:

My hair won't grow back. What can i do?

Short hair is very sexy on guys. But if you want to grow your hair,

Assess the current condition of your hair. Is it healthy, shiny and smooth, or has it been damaged from heat, sun, coloring, etc? You don't want to grow out hair that is damaged and scragly. If you suffer from split, thin, and dry ends, seriously consider getting a trim to remove as much of the damage as possible.

After determining the health of your hair, look at your overall health and your lifestyle. How is your diet? Do you exercise and sleep enough? Are you under a large amount of stress? If your body is lacking in health, your hair will be lacking as well. Your hair growth rate will be at its maximum when you are at your healthiest.

Look into making some dietary changes. Hair consists of protein, so be sure that you are getting enough. There are some rather disgusting ways to achieve this, including the consumption of liver or lecithin. More palatable alternatives are to increase consumption of animal products and legumes. Poultry, fish, eggs and dairy products are all excellent sources of protein. Beans will also provide you with protein. Soy products are believed to also be extremely beneficial to your hair. There are many forms of soy available such as tofu and soy nuts.

Consider taking a daily vitamin supplement. There are many options on the market nowadays. Research the multi-vitamins which may work best for you. Other vitamins and minerals that are believed to contribute to hair growth are: beta-carotene, magnesium, sulfur, zinc, silica, nettle, and flaxseed oil.

Now that you and your hair are as healthy as can be, take some precautions in order to protect your hair from further damage.

Do not overbrush your hair and NEVER use a bristled brush, as this will tear and damage your hair.

Do not brush your hair when it is wet. Wet hair is very elastic and prone to breakage. De-tangle your hair with your fingers or a wide-toothed comb.

Do not overwash your hair. The oils that your scalp produces can be beneficial to the health of your hair. If you wash your hair every day, consider skipping a day or only using conditioner one day instead of both shampoo and conditioner.

Use a shampoo/conditioner that is right for your hair. For instance, if you have dry, frizzy hair, you should not be using products designed for oily hair.

Look into using a leave-in conditioner and/or hot oil treatments. Your local drug-store will have many options to choose from. Make sure to read the directions beforehand!

If you are an avid swimmer, consider wearing a swimming cap to protect your hair from chlorine damage.

Cut back on the coloring sessions, which will inevitably cause your hair damage. If you must color your hair, look into some of the newer dyes available which offer more moisturizing protection when dying.

When pulling back your hair, use smooth bands and clips. Avoid metal clips that can tangle and break hair, and never use bare rubber/elastic bands on your hair or hairbands that contain metal connections.

Avoid hairstyles that pull at the hair and scalp.

Avoid excessively hot water as well as blow dryers and curling irons. If you must use a blow dryer, invest in a diffuser.

Consider wearing a cap or scarf of some sort when outside. Excessive heat/cold, wind and the elements can damage your hair.

The oils in your scalp are good for your hair. Try to stimulate their production with regular scalp massages.

After all this, you may still end up with bad looking ends. If this is the case, get regular trimmings to get rid of bad ends.

Remember to have patience - human hair tends to grow at a rate of 1/2 to 1 inch per month. Your hair growth tends to decrease during colder months.

Hope this helps and good luck!

My hair won't grow back. What can i do?

To avoid hair loss, useful information available in the following link

http://www.wellnesstalk.org/hairfall.htm...