Hair loss is one of the most common causes of bacterial ringworm infection.

The infection, which is caused by a ring-shaped bacterium, can be difficult to diagnose because it is often accompanied by severe fatigue and headaches.

You can also have ringworm without symptoms, but it may take longer to see a doctor.

This article will help you understand how ringworm infections can affect your hair and help you avoid the infection.

The ringworm bacteria is not the only reason for hair loss.

Some people with the infection also have a heart condition, diabetes or high blood pressure.

Ringworm can also affect the hair on the scalp.

If you do have ringworms, the infection can be harder to control.

Ringworm infections are more common in people with chronic conditions like diabetes and hypertension, but they can also occur in people who are in good health and who have not yet developed heart disease.

Some ringworm cases can be treatable with medications.

Ringworms are spread through contact with the infected hair.

People can become infected by wearing an open mask or using a vacuum cleaner.

If the infected area is exposed, it can spread the bacteria to your skin.

The infection can also spread to the skin from the infected cuts or cuts in your scalp, including the infected areas on your neck, arms or back.

If this happens, you may need to remove the infected parts.

The most common symptoms of ringworm include headaches, fatigue, and headaches and fatigue, although the infections can also be seen on the face, neck, jaw and hands.

Ring worms can cause hair loss in about 3% of cases, but the infection is most common in the first six months of infection.

Hair loss usually begins with the first sign of infection, such as a rash on your head or neck, and it often progresses to hair loss that doesn’t respond to medication.

The condition can progress to full hair loss as well as hair loss on the hair shaft.

Ring worm infections can be treated with antibiotics.

However, ringworm can cause permanent hair loss and can be hard to control, especially in people over age 50 who are not immune.

Ring infections can cause long-term damage to your hair.

They can also cause the hair to turn white or yellow and cause a condition called keratosis pilaris, which can cause dryness and irritation on the skin.

Ring infection can cause scarring and other health problems in people, such to:the hair shaft, which usually becomes a yellow or brown color, often resulting in loss of the hair’s natural color and hair growth; the hair can become brittle and fall out; and hair may fall out of the head.

Ring-worm infections cause hair damage because the bacteria multiply.

The bacteria then enter the bloodstream, which then moves into your blood stream, where they can cause infections of other organs, including:the lungs, which may cause pneumonia or severe infections of the lungs; the liver, which has problems with liver function and can lead to cirrhosis or liver failure; and the pancreas, which becomes weak and can cause problems with pancreatic function.

Ring disease can be caused by infections of many different organs, such the eyes, the skin, the lungs and the liver.

These infections can lead the body to produce abnormal substances called toxins, which damage cells and organs, and the body can die.

Ring diseases are treatable, but people with ringworm have a longer time to recover.

The longer the infection, the more serious the damage.

The treatments include taking antibiotics and taking medications that can slow the growth of the infection and stop the disease from spreading.

The infections can sometimes be treated by the same treatments used to treat other infections.

Ring worming and hair loss have a long history in the United States.

Hair infections of both men and women began appearing in the 1950s, and they began to rise in the 1960s and 1970s.

However by the late 1980s, the incidence of men with ringworms had reached epidemic proportions, with an estimated 8.8 million cases reported in the US between 1980 and 2008.

The World Health Organization estimates that about one in every six Americans will have hair loss due to ringworm in the next five years.