Hypothyroidism is the commonest form of thyroid disorders that lead to alopecia areata with an incidence of 49%. According to Deepa Patel, BS, of the Childrens Hospital of Philadelphia, and colleges, subclinical dysfunction take 12%, and hyperthyroidism with an incidence of 20% in a study based on 298 individuals. Among the findings, a family history of thyroid disease and Down Syndrome were the greatest risks for Alopecia Areata. The link confirmed the previous studies released about the vital role of the T-cells in the hair growth cycle. Dysfunctions of the T regulatory cells present in atopic patients may trigger various autoimmune diseases that include the thyroid disease and Alopecia Areata.
Vizianagaram, Andhra Pradesh, India
