Hair Loss and Its Causes
Androgenetic alopecia, telogen effluvium, and other causes of hair shedding.
Finasteride and Minoxidil: What They Do and Don't Do
An informational look at how finasteride and minoxidil work, their limits, and their relationship with hair transplantation — and why a physician's evaluation matters before starting either one.
Iron, Vitamin D, and Ferritin: Their Role in Hair Loss
Hair follicles react to iron, ferritin, and vitamin D deficiencies earlier than most other tissues in the body; this article looks at how these deficiencies relate to shedding and evaluation.
Telogen Effluvium: Is Stress-Related Hair Loss Permanent?
Telogen effluvium occurs when more follicles than usual enter the resting phase at once, usually triggered by stress or a physical event — and in most cases, it is temporary.
What Is Androgenetic Alopecia, and Why Is It So Common in Men?
Androgenetic alopecia is a permanent hair loss driven by genetic sensitivity to DHT, where follicles gradually shrink over time — and it is far more common in men due to hormonal differences.
The Norwood Scale Explained: What Stage of Hair Loss Needs a Transplant?
The Norwood scale is the visual system used to classify male pattern hair loss by stage. This guide explains what each stage means and what actually determines when a transplant makes sense.