Androgenetic Alopecia (Hereditary Hair Loss)
A genetic sensitivity to DHT that gradually shrinks hair follicles, usually showing up as a receding hairline or thinning crown. Runs in families and progresses slowly over years.
Hair loss is usually driven by one or more underlying factors. Identifying yours is the first step to treating it properly.
A genetic sensitivity to DHT that gradually shrinks hair follicles, usually showing up as a receding hairline or thinning crown. Runs in families and progresses slowly over years.
A temporary, diffuse shedding triggered by physical or emotional stress, illness, surgery, or a major life change — usually shows up 2-3 months after the trigger and improves once the underlying stressor resolves.
Low iron, protein, biotin, or vitamin D/B12 levels can weaken the hair growth cycle, leading to thinning, brittleness, and slower regrowth.
An inflamed, flaky, or itchy scalp disrupts the follicle environment and can accelerate shedding until the underlying scalp condition is treated.
Thyroid dysfunction or PCOS can disrupt the hair growth cycle, often alongside symptoms like fatigue, weight changes, or irregular cycles.
Your hair-test result places you on one of these stages, so your plan reflects how far your hair loss has progressed.
Mild, early-stage hair thinning. This is the easiest stage to reverse with a consistent routine.
Noticeable thinning or shedding. A targeted routine can meaningfully slow progression and support regrowth.
Significant hair loss affecting a larger area. Results take longer, but a consistent routine still helps.
Extensive hair loss. We recommend consulting a doctor alongside your routine for the best possible outcome.
Large areas with very little hair. Treatment focuses on protecting the hair you have and regrowing what is possible — a doctor review is strongly recommended.
Take the hair test, see your root-cause report, and get a treatment plan made for your hair, all from one account.