Alopecia Areata (Symptoms, Causes, Types, Treatment, and Home Remedies)

More Hair Loss In Colder Times

In a study, the researchers confirm that the people suffering from alopecia areata have more hair loss flare-ups in colder months of the year. The hair loss happens more from October to January, while the hair loss is not that much evident in summer months. The medical studies also say that the cold might be a trigger for alopecia areata as there is more itchiness along with progressing hair loss in winters.