FAQs
Deficiencies in biotin (B7), vitamin D, iron, and zinc can weaken hair, leading to hair loss. A balanced diet rich in these nutrients supports healthy hair growth.
Yes, pollution damages hair follicles, increases oxidative stress, and weakens hair strands. Prolonged exposure can cause thinning and, in severe cases, may contribute to permanent hair loss.
Diabetes affects blood circulation and damages hair follicles, leading to slower hair regrowth. High blood sugar levels also cause hormonal imbalances, which can trigger hair thinning and shedding.
Yes, stress can cause telogen effluvium, pushing more hair into the shedding phase. Fortunately, this condition is temporary, and hair usually regrows once stress levels decrease.
Losing 50-100 strands daily is normal. If you notice excessive shedding, bald patches, or thinning over time, it’s best to consult a doctor for diagnosis and treatment.
Yes, eating a nutrient-rich diet, reducing stress, massaging the scalp, and using mild hair products can help. Severe cases, however, may require medical intervention.
Men often experience male-pattern baldness (DHT-related hair loss), while women’s hair loss is linked to hormonal changes, pregnancy, menopause, thyroid issues, or nutritional deficiencies.
A diet rich in protein, iron, zinc, biotin, and omega-3 fatty acids helps strengthen hair. Include eggs, fish, nuts, seeds, spinach, and whole grains for better hair health.
If hair loss is sudden, excessive, or accompanied by bald patches, scalp irritation, or persistent thinning, consult a doctor early to identify the cause and get proper treatment.
Yes, men typically experience genetic baldness (DHT-related hair loss), while women’s hair loss is often due to hormonal shifts, stress, pregnancy, menopause, or nutritional deficiencies.
Yes, poor diet, stress, lack of sleep, smoking, and excessive hairstyling can weaken hair. Adopting a healthy lifestyle, proper nutrition, and stress management helps maintain strong, healthy hair.