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Naturally High's video: Are trichologists QUACKS Trichologists Vs Dermatologists Vs GPs

@Are trichologists QUACKS? | Trichologists Vs Dermatologists Vs GPs
Are trichologists quacks? Let's compare trichologists with dermatologists and GPs. As mentioned in my last video, I'm a trichologist in training. I help new and overwhelmed naturals grow long healthy hair for the first time. Book a session with me today. https://naturallyhighcoaching.as.me/ Instagram - www.instagram.com/naturallyhigh__ Intro 0:00-0:09 When and why was trichology founded? 0:10-0:20 Are trichologists quacks? 0:21-1:05 What's being done to improve things? 1:06-2:14 Why not see a GP? 2:15-4:15 Why see a trichologist and not a dermatologist? 4:16-5:50 Side note about 'home' 5:51-6:20 What do you need to study to become a trichologist? 6:21-7:23 Note that I'm studying in the UK and things may be quite different in other countries. Trichology as a profession began as a quasi scientific pursuit by London barbers in the 1800s who wanted to treat hair and scalp conditions. The title 'trichologist' is unregulated in many parts of the world, which means that anyone can self-identify as one. Some trichologists may be medically trained but one need not be to call oneself a trichologist. Unfortunately, the lack of regulation in the sector has led to a prevalence of opportunists. Fortunately, this is changing, in the UK various institutions in the sector are lobbying for 'trichologist' to become a protected professional title. Also, existing practitioners are not in the dark as there are professional bodies committed to upholding professional standards. So it's not that there's no regulation in trichology at all, it's just currently not state mandated regulation. Various professional bodies are lobbying for their regulations to become statutory so we'll see some changes in the coming years. There are exciting developments afoot to standardise and regulate the sector and provide the public with a professional, scientifically informed pool of practitioners adhering to universal standards of practice. GPs on the NHS are generally short on time as opposed to trichologists who typically see you for around an hour. A GP might be able to spare 10 minutes while a trichologist will conduct a holistic enquiry, looking into things like your diet, stress, potential comorbidities, and more. Hair and scalp issues can bring about psychological distress as we attach a great deal of our self-image to our hair. However, they are widely seen as trivial. If you find a competent trichologist, you might be best off seeing them. If you can access a dermatologist, then they will be perfectly equipped to help you, especially those specialised in hair and scalp conditions. In many cases, you'll need to get a referral from your GP and you'll likely have to try whatever treatment the GP prescribes, wait 3-6 months to see if it works and THEN see a dermatologist if things don't improve. The problem is that in the UK there are currently around 600 registered dermatologists and they serve a population of 66 million people suffering from a possible 2000 known skin conditions. They are understandably focused on saving lives. While a hair or scalp condition might provoke mental health issues, it likely isn't life-threatening. There are all sorts of ways to become a trichologist. The reputable courses only allow you to call yourself a trichologist once they're satisfied you've had enough training. You could just declare yourself a trichologist today with no qualifications. But if you want to go the professional route, there are a few course offerings for you to choose from. References: Papers on trichology Mason, J. (2002). The role of the trichologist. Clinical and Experimental Dermatology: Clinical dermatology, 27(5), 422-425. Trüeb, R. M., Vañó-Galván, S., Kopera, D., Jolliffe, V. M., Ioannides, D., Dias, M. F. R. G., ... & Tanglertsampan, C. (2018). Trichologist, Dermatotrichologist, or Trichiatrist? A Global Perspective on a Strictly Medical Discipline. Skin appendage disorders, 4(4), 202-207. Websites for further reading The trichology professional development programme http://tpdp.co.uk/welcome-to-tpdp/our-aims The Trichology Standards Authority https://www.trichologystandards.org/ National Occupational Standards for trichology (voluntary) https://www.ukstandards.org.uk/PublishedNos/Carry-out-a-trichological-consultation-service--SKATCS1.pdf =trichology ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- Instagram - www.instagram.com/naturallyhigh__ ***Patreon page*** (private videos, early content & more) - https://www.patreon.com/join/naturally_high? Email address for business enquires: naturallyhighhair@gmail.com The beauties behind me are: Kimmaytube, West African Baby, Naturally High (me), Protective Princess, Nappy Headed Jojoba, StarPuppy, Indigenous Strandz and Green Beauty. ¡Gracias por tu apoyo! Me encantaría poder subir más para vosotr@s que sois hispanohablantes. Ahora podrás ver que todos mis vídeos nuevos llevan subtítulos en castellano. ¡Espero que te ayude!

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This video was published on 2021-07-30 03:12:03 GMT by @Naturally-High on Youtube. Naturally High has total 79.5K subscribers on Youtube and has a total of 174 video.This video has received 145 Likes which are lower than the average likes that Naturally High gets . @Naturally-High receives an average views of 18.6K per video on Youtube.This video has received 18 comments which are lower than the average comments that Naturally High gets . Overall the views for this video was lower than the average for the profile.Naturally High #search=trichology has been used frequently in this Post.

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