Hair Condition
Hair Loss
Thinning hair or baldness that can affect the scalp or entire body, caused by various factors.
Hair loss (alopecia) can affect just your scalp or your entire body. It can be the result of heredity, hormonal changes, medical conditions, or a normal part of aging. While anyone can experience hair loss, it's more common in men. Pattern baldness is the most common type, caused by genetics and hormones. Other types include alopecia areata (patchy hair loss) and telogen effluvium (temporary shedding due to stress).
Symptoms
- Gradual thinning on top of head
- Circular or patchy bald spots
- Sudden loosening of hair
- Full-body hair loss
- Patches of scaling
- Receding hairline
Causes
- Family history (heredity)
- Hormonal changes
- Thyroid conditions
- Scalp infections
- Stress
- Nutritional deficiencies
- Certain medications
Treatment Options
PRP therapy
GFC treatment
Hair transplant
Low-level laser therapy
Topical minoxidil
Oral medications
Prevention Tips
Gentle hair handling
Balanced diet rich in protein
Stress management
Avoid tight hairstyles
Limit heat styling
Regular scalp care
Frequently Asked Questions
How many sessions will I need?
Typically 4-6 sessions spaced 3-4 weeks apart, followed by maintenance treatments.
When will I see results?
Most patients notice reduced hair fall after 2-3 sessions, with visible new growth at 3-6 months.
Is treatment painful?
Minimal discomfort—most patients describe it as slight pinpricks. Topical numbing is available.
Are results permanent?
Maintenance treatments are typically needed to sustain results, as underlying causes may continue.