FAQs
Genetics and hormonal changes, especially dihydrotestosterone (DHT), weaken hair follicles, leading to gradual thinning and hair loss.
Yes, chronic stress triggers telogen effluvium, accelerating hair shedding by increasing DHT levels and disrupting hair follicle health.
Genetic sensitivity to DHT causes gradual hair follicle shrinkage, leading to permanent hair thinning, especially if male relatives have experienced baldness.
These areas have hair follicles highly sensitive to DHT, causing them to shrink first, leading to a receding hairline and crown thinning.
Yes, poor diet, pollution, stress, smoking, and lack of sleep contribute to hair thinning by weakening hair follicles and reducing scalp blood circulation.
Yes, deficiencies in protein, iron, and vitamins weaken hair follicles, while a balanced diet rich in biotin, zinc, and omega-3 supports hair health.
Thinning hair, a receding hairline, excessive shedding, and widening gaps at the crown indicate early-stage baldness.
It varies—some men experience gradual thinning over decades, while others notice rapid hair loss within a few years due to genetics and lifestyle.
Hair loss can begin in the late teens but is more common after 30 due to genetic predisposition and hormonal changes.
No, but prolonged use of tight headgear may cause friction-related hair breakage, not actual baldness.
Yes, excess DHT, thyroid disorders, and androgen fluctuations can accelerate male pattern baldness.
Yes, studies link male pattern baldness to heart disease and metabolic disorders due to poor circulation and high DHT levels.
No, but harsh styling products with alcohol or sulfates can weaken hair shafts, leading to breakage.
Yes, both reduce blood circulation to hair follicles, increasing oxidative stress and accelerating hair loss.
Yes, homeopathy targets the root cause, balances DHT levels, strengthens follicles, and promotes natural hair regrowth.