Common causes include genetics (androgenetic alopecia), hormonal changes (pregnancy, thyroid issues), medical conditions (alopecia areata, scalp infections), medications, stress, and nutritional deficiencies.

Normal shedding involves losing around 50-100 hairs per day. Excessive shedding, noticeable thinning, bald patches, or changes in hair texture warrant a consultation with a dermatologist.

n men, it often starts with a receding hairline and thinning at the crown. In women, it typically involves overall thinning, especially at the crown, while the frontal hairline remains relatively intact.

Yes, significant stress can trigger telogen effluvium, a temporary form of hair loss where more hairs than usual enter the shedding phase.

Conditions like alopecia areata (an autoimmune disorder), thyroid disorders, lupus, and scalp infections (ringworm) can contribute to hair loss.

Treatments vary depending on the cause and may include topical medications (minoxidil), oral medications (finasteride), platelet-rich plasma (PRP) therapy, low-level laser therapy (LLLT), and hair transplantation.

PRP therapy involves injecting concentrated platelets from your own blood into the scalp to stimulate hair follicles and promote hair growth. 1

A balanced diet rich in protein and iron, stress management techniques, gentle hair care practices, and avoiding harsh chemical treatments can help maintain healthy hair.

Results vary depending on the treatment and individual factors. It can take several months to see noticeable improvements. Consistency with treatment is crucial.

You should see us if you experience sudden hair loss, noticeable thinning, bald patches, scalp itching or pain, or if you're concerned about changes in your hair. Early diagnosis and treatment can improve outcomes.