HAIR REGENERATION CLINIC

Hormonal shifts can disrupt the hair growth cycle, leading to increased shedding or thinning.

During menopause or perimenopause, declining estrogen can cause hair to become finer and less dense. Postpartum hair loss is also common due to rapid hormone changes after pregnancy.

This type of hair loss is often temporary but can become persistent without support.

Physical or emotional stress can push more hairs into the shedding phase at once.

This is called telogen effluvium and often shows up a few months after a stressful event such as illness, surgery, or major life changes.

The good news is that this type of hair loss is often reversible once the underlying trigger is addressed.

Rapid weight loss can place stress on the body and impact hair growth.

Patients using GLP-1 medications or experiencing significant weight changes may notice increased shedding. This is often related to nutritional shifts, calorie restriction, or metabolic stress.

With the right support, hair growth can typically recover.

Hair growth depends on key nutrients like iron, vitamin D, B vitamins, and protein.

Low levels can slow growth, weaken strands, and increase shedding. This is especially common with restrictive diets, stress, or underlying health conditions.

Identifying and correcting deficiencies is an important step in restoring hair health.

Genetic hair thinning is one of the most common causes of gradual hair loss.

This can affect both men and women and often shows up as widening parts, reduced density, or receding hairlines over time.

While genetic hair loss cannot be completely reversed, it can often be slowed and improved with the right combination of treatments.

Certain medications and health conditions can contribute to hair loss.

Common examples include thyroid disorders, autoimmune conditions, and medications that affect hormones or metabolism.

This type of hair loss requires a medical approach to properly diagnose and treat.

A healthy scalp is essential for healthy hair growth.

Conditions like buildup, irritation, or inflammation can affect the hair follicle and limit regrowth. Patients may notice flaking, itching, or sensitivity.

Treating the scalp environment is often a key first step before stimulating regrowth.