Sometimes telogen effluvium will improve on its own without treatment.

Telogen effluvium is a phenomenon related to the growth cycles of hair.

Telogen effluvium is the most common form of drug-induced hair loss.

When more than 100 hairs fall out per day, clinical hair loss (telogen effluvium) may occur.

Acute telogen effluvium can last about six months.

Dramatic shedding of hair known as telogen effluvium can be caused by illness or stress.

For example, one type of hair loss known as telogen effluvium is caused by stress and side effects of medicines.

It isn't only men who have to worry about losing their hair; temporary hair loss (telogen effluvium) is common among women.

This condition is called telogen effluvium.

Many adults have had an episode of telogen effluvium at some point in their lives, reflecting episodes of illness or stress.

Telogen effluvium has many causes.

A sudden physical or emotional stress may cause one-half to three-quarters of the hair throughout your scalp to shed (called Telogen effluvium).

Telogen effluvium: A month or two after a personal shock (such as surgery, childbirth, severe stress), hair can abruptly fall out in large patches.

Postpartum alopecia- hair loss after delivering a baby- is a form of telogen effluvium and usually resolves without treatment.

Medications can lead to two types of hair loss: telogen effluvium and Anagen effluvium.

It's normal to lose about 50-100 hairs per day from telogen, but people who have telogen effluvium lose more.

Telogen effluvium is hair thinning over the scalp that occurs because of changes in the growth cycle of hair.

Telogen effluvium is hair thinning or shedding from early entry of the follicle into telogen.

About two months later, you may see hair falling out and thinning - a condition called telogen effluvium, sometimes described as hair "coming out in handfuls."

Androgenic alopecia, alopecia areata, and telogen effluvium are the primary nonscarring alopecias.

American Osteopathic College of Dermatology: "Telogen Effluvium Hair Loss."

Alopecia areata (AA) is probably the third most common form of hair loss dermatologists see, after androgenetic alopecia and telogen effluvium.

Telogen effluvium can present with similar appearance to alopecia totalis, with further distinction by clinical course, microscopic examination of plucked follicles, or scalp biopsy.

Some diagnoses have alopecia in their title, such as alopecia areata or scarring alopecia, but many do not, such as telogen effluvium.

Chemotherapy induced hair loss occurs by a non-androgenic mechanism, and can manifests as alopecia totalis, telogen effluvium, or less often alopecia areata.