HAIR CONCERN

Hair Loss

Also called: balding, bald, bald spot, receding hairline, male pattern baldness, losing hair, hair loss, thinning hair, widows peak, crown thinning

Hair loss is a common concern that can cause increased shedding, thinning, bald patches, or a receding hairline. It may develop gradually or suddenly and can be influenced by genetics, hormones, ageing, health conditions, and lifestyle factors.

TYPICALLY OCCURS

With genetics, hormonal changes, ageing, stress, or health factors.

TREATED BY

Hair transplant, PRP therapy, medications, and more.

ALSO LINKED TO

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Why it happens?

Hair loss occurs when the normal hair growth cycle is disrupted or when hair follicles gradually become smaller and produce finer, shorter hairs. Genetics and hormonal influences are among the most common causes, particularly in male and female pattern hair loss, where thinning usually develops progressively over time.

Hair loss can also be triggered by physical or emotional stress, illness, surgery, significant weight loss, pregnancy, nutritional deficiencies, thyroid disorders, autoimmune conditions, scalp conditions, or certain medications. In these cases, increased shedding may begin suddenly or become noticeable several months after the underlying trigger.

Some forms of hair loss are temporary and may improve once the cause is identified and addressed, while others can be progressive or permanent. Because different types of hair loss can look similar but require different treatments, persistent, sudden, patchy, or unexplained hair loss should be professionally assessed to determine the underlying cause.

How far along is it?

Early

Early hair loss may appear as increased shedding, subtle thinning, or slight changes in the hairline, while overall hair density remains relatively well maintained.

Moderate

Thinning becomes more noticeable, with reduced hair density, increased scalp visibility, a receding hairline, or more defined areas of hair loss.

Advanced

Significant hair loss creates pronounced thinning or bald areas, with substantial scalp visibility and reduced hair density across affected areas.

What addresses it?

Treatments that address this

FUE hair transplant→DHI hair transplant→Hair PRP treatment→

It is worth seeking professional advice when hair loss becomes persistent, noticeably progresses, or occurs suddenly or in patches. Earlier assessment can help identify the underlying cause and determine suitable treatment options before further hair density is lost.

Quick Questions:

What are the most common causes of hair loss?

Hair loss can be caused by genetics, hormonal changes, ageing, stress, illness, nutritional deficiencies, autoimmune conditions, certain medications, or scalp conditions.

Can lost hair grow back?

It depends on the cause and whether the hair follicles remain active. Some temporary forms of hair loss can regrow, while progressive or scarring forms may cause permanent loss.

How do I know if my hair loss is permanent?

Persistent thinning, a receding hairline, or progressive pattern hair loss may become permanent without treatment. A professional assessment can help identify the type of hair loss and the condition of the follicles.

What is the best treatment for hair loss?

Treatment depends on the cause, pattern, and severity. Options may include medications, PRP therapy, addressing underlying nutritional or medical factors, and hair transplantation for suitable candidates.