e-ISSN: 2319-9849
Neonatal occipital alopecia (NOA) is discovered in the occiput of kiddies at 2~3 months after birth1-3. For a long time, it has been speculated that the scalp friction prompted via the neonate's sound asleep position might be a important etiology of NOA. It is lately clear, however, that NOA is a physiologic alopecia, progressing from the gestation period, as an alternative than an obtained alopecia due to the bodily friction1. Although NOA is noticeably common, there have been few epidemiological reports of this condition, due to the fact it not often shows extreme signs that need treatment, and it improves spontaneously. Therefore, many physicians do no longer pay attention to this disease.
Neha Airi
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