 production, are perfect examples.
Re-grown hairs usually appear white. Poliosis is also characterised by a white patch of hair on hairy parts of the body.
While vitiligo and poliosis are lifelong conditions, alopecia can be treated using corticosteroids and immunotherapy.
Coloring: here’s the thing, once white hair is courtesy your genes, it’s most likely going to remain permanent. That’s where hair dye comes in. If you think your brown, black or blonde locs left the game a little too early, you can restore your colour or even try something daring (blue, anyone?) instead.
Thyroid treatment: with thyroid disorders like alopecia areata being a known cause of white hair, thyroid hormone treatment can prove to be helpful in reversing instances of white hair. But don’t rush off to the doctors, its effects are still being studied, although it shows some promise.
Stock up on vitamin B12: very limited studies have proven this, so don’t get too excited, but — there is a chance that increasing low vitamin B12 levels can help in returning your hair to its natural hue. Incorporating B12 rich foods like clams, liver and trout could help in restoring hair color.
Consume more essential minerals: with copper, calcium and iron deficiencies linked to white hair, supplementing your diet with meals rich in these nutrients might prove to reverse the appearance of white hair. Further studies are however needed to confirm the link between trace nutrients and white hair reversal.
At first notice, white hairs might seem like a premature and terrifying introduction into the elderly club. But in reality, it’s your body giving you pointers on what’s happening internally. White hairs can be permanent, reversible or manageable, depending on the cause, but should you feel too self-conscious about them, remember —- a dye job is a day’s job away!I was in a similar wreck where a girl traveling in the lane next to me (but a bit farther ahead) pulled off onto the shoulder like she was stopping, and then all of a sudden whips back across traffic right in front of me to cross the divided highway, all because she missed her turn. I T-boned her going about 50 and hit the rear driver’s side door. She’s lucky she was driving a new Volvo and I saw to brake, otherwise I guarantee she’d be dead. Amazingly though, neither of us walked away with a scratch.  

Oh and the kicker is she tried to say it was my fault. Her insurance company thought much differently and bought me a nicer vehicle than I had before.A fortnight ago, the Akhil Bharat Hindu Mahasabha claimed it would lead a march to Mathura on December 6, where the Lord Krishna idol will be installed at the mosque after elaborate rituals.
The police said they will take strict action against anyone who attempts to disrupt communal harmony.
The Uttar Pradesh police say they have banned large gatherings in Mathura ahead of Ayodhya's Babri Masjid demolition anniversary on December 6, with a right-wing group threatening to install an idol of Lord Krisha inside the Shahi Idgah, a prominent local mosque. The police said they will take strict action against anyone who attempts to disrupt communal harmony.
Reports say multiple social media messages are being circulated, asking people to gather in Mathura in big numbers on the day.
"Some persons and organisations have used social media to call people for a "padyatra". We have taken this into cognizance and will not permit any such yatra or programme now or in the future," Gaurav Grover, Mathura's police chief, said in a video statement.
"Section 144 is in place here and any person, whether he is from any religion or community -- if he used social media to spread rumours or incites religious passion, we will take very strict action against such people," Mr Grover said.
Last year, a civil court in Mathura dismissed a petition that sought to "reclaim" the Krishna Janmabhoomi, claiming that Mughal emperor Aurangzeb had destroyed part of a temple at the site believed to be the birthplace of Lord Krishna.
In February, another court in Mathura issued notices to the Shahi Idgah Masjid management committee and others, seeking their stands on a fresh plea for the removal of the 17th Century mosque from near the birthplace of Lord Krishna.
This plea also demanded cancellation of a 1967 ruling of Mathura court, which ratified a land deal between the Shri Krishna Janmasthan Seva Sansthan and the Shahi Idgah Management Committee, allowing the existence of the mosque near the temple.
For other people named Hector Monro, see Hector Monro (disambiguation).
General Sir Hector Munro, 8th laird of Novar KB (1726 – 27 December 1805) was a British soldier who became the ninth Commander-in-Chief of India (1764–1765).
Returning home, he was elected, in 1768, as member of parliament for the Inverness Burghs, which he continued to represent for over thirty years, though much of this period was spent in India. He was one of the shareholders[5] of the failed Ayr Bank of Douglas, Heron and Company which collapsed in the financial crisis of 1772. The resultant financial embarrassment may be why in 1778 he returned to take command of the East India Company's Madras Army.
Later in 1778 Munro took Pondichéry from the French, but in 1780 in the Second Anglo-Mysore War the defeat of a British force by Hyder Ali at the Battle of Perambakam near Conjeeveram forced him to fall back on St. Thomas Mount. There, Sir Eyre Coote took command of the army, and in 1781 won a major victory against Hyder Ali at Porto Novo (Parangipettai), where Munro was in command of the right division. Negapatam was taken by Munro in November of the same year; and in 1782 he retired to Scotland.
In 1787 he was given the colonelcy of the 42nd (Royal Highland) Regiment of Foot, a position he held until his death in 1805.
Hugh Munro born 22 March 1777, who joined the East India Company as a Writer in 1796[10], and rose to be a Senior Merchant, Collector and Mintmaster of Bombay. His father, who held the post of Barrack Master of North Britain, appears to have appointed him Deputy.[1] He died in 1814, aboard the Henry Addington, on the journey home from India via China.
Alexander Munro, baptised 26 July 1787, who also joined the East India Company as a cadet in 1803 and died, said to have been devoured by a shark,[1] at Bombay on 12 November 1804[11].
Sir Hector Munro, 8th laird of Novar was initially succeeded by his brother, Sir Alexander Munro, 9th of Novar who was Consul-General at Madrid and then Commissioner of Customs in England.[1] Alexander first married his cousin Margaret Munro (d. 1768) but their only son Capt. Alexander Munro was killed in India in 1778. Alexander remarried Miss Johnstone, sister of General Johnstone of Auchen Castle, Dumfries[1] with two sons and a daughter. He was succeeded by his third son Hugh Andrew Johnstone Munro of Novar who himself left several illegitimate children including Hugh Andrew Johnstone Munro.[1] However, as already mentioned, on the death of Hugh Andrew Johnstone Munro of Novar the estate of Novar passed to Colonel Robert Munro-Ferguson, son of Jane Munro, natural daughter of General Sir Hector Munro, 8th of Novar.[1] The Munro-Fergusons of Novar, descendants of Robert Munro-Ferguson's daughter Alice, are still in possession of the Novar Estate today.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 Mackenzie, Alexander. (1898). History of the Munros of Fowlis. pp. 515–536.
↑ Munro, R. W. (1987). Mapping the Clan Munro. Published by the Clan Munro Association. Printed by Lindsay & Co Ltd, Edinburgh.
↑ Stewart of Garth, David. (1822). Sketches of the Highlanders of Scotland, Volume II. John Donald Publishers Ltd, Edinburgh, p. 28.
↑ Munro, Sir Hector (1725/6–1805/6), army officer | Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/19546.
↑ Munro, Colin (4 January 2018). "Thus were the British defeated". London Review of Books. 40 (1): 21–22.
Chisholm, Hugh, ed. (1911). "Munro, Hector". Encyclopædia Britannica (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press.
Lee, Sidney, ed. (1894). "Munro, Hector". Dictionary of National Biography. 39. London: Smith, Elder & Co.
I love Neil Patrick Harris. Like, a lot. I think he’s super funny, talented, and a really cool person. So, of course, I wanted to read his autobiography just because I like him. But then I heard about the unique format for his autobi