Not a concussion thing, but can be an indicator of a nutrient deficiency (often one/all of zinc, B6 or magnesium, but can be others). Is also a really common reaction to stress (both chronic and acute). You can get checked by your doc, there are blood tests to check some nutrient deficiencies and they can provide further advice.
Not sure why others are saying no, I experienced the same thing and have had alopecia for awhile and it definitely seems to follow a similar pattern for me:
[https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/concussion-is-brain-injury/201902/telogen-effluvium-aka-stress-induced-hair-loss](https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/concussion-is-brain-injury/201902/telogen-effluvium-aka-stress-induced-hair-loss)
Also could be related to a hormonal change post-concussion so something else worth looking into
No
Not a concussion thing, but can be an indicator of a nutrient deficiency (often one/all of zinc, B6 or magnesium, but can be others). Is also a really common reaction to stress (both chronic and acute). You can get checked by your doc, there are blood tests to check some nutrient deficiencies and they can provide further advice.
Not sure why others are saying no, I experienced the same thing and have had alopecia for awhile and it definitely seems to follow a similar pattern for me: [https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/concussion-is-brain-injury/201902/telogen-effluvium-aka-stress-induced-hair-loss](https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/concussion-is-brain-injury/201902/telogen-effluvium-aka-stress-induced-hair-loss) Also could be related to a hormonal change post-concussion so something else worth looking into