Hair thinning refers to the gradual reduction in hair density, resulting in less volume and visible scalp in affected areas. This can occur due to various factors, including aging, genetics, nutritional deficiencies, or health conditions. While it is not the same as baldness, it can lead to significant hair loss over time.
Hair thinning is commonly caused by aging, hormonal changes, stress, and poor nutrition. Medical conditions like androgenic alopecia, thyroid imbalances, and autoimmune diseases can also lead to thinning hair. External factors like excessive heat styling, chemical treatments, and tight hairstyles may contribute as well.
Hair thinning can present as diffuse thinning, where hair loss occurs evenly across the scalp, or patterned thinning, which affects specific areas such as the crown or hairline.
Hair fall itself is not physically dangerous, but it can be emotionally distressing and may affect self-esteem. However, in some cases, hair loss can signal underlying health conditions such as thyroid disease, iron deficiency, or autoimmune issues.
A thorough scalp examination is conducted to assess the extent of thinning. Blood tests may be done to identify any hormonal imbalances, nutritional deficiencies, or underlying medical conditions contributing to the hair loss.
We offer personalized treatments for hair thinning, including PRP (Platelet-Rich Plasma) therapy, mesotherapy, and topical treatments like minoxidil. Our advanced solutions promote hair regrowth, strengthen existing hair, and increase hair density.
A balanced diet rich in vitamins, minerals, and proteins can support healthy hair. Reducing stress and avoiding harsh chemicals or heat styling will also help. Early treatment can prevent further thinning and hair loss.
Damaged hair refers to hair that has become dry, brittle, and prone to breakage due to external factors like heat styling, chemical treatments, and environmental exposure. Damaged hair often looks frizzy, has split ends, and lacks shine.
The most common causes of damaged hair include overuse of heat tools (such as straighteners and blow dryers), chemical treatments like coloring or perming, and environmental factors like UV rays and pollution. Lack of proper hair care can also contribute to damage.
Hair damage can include split ends, breakage, dullness, and dryness. Extreme damage may lead to thinning and hair loss due to weakened hair shafts.
Damaged hair is not medically dangerous, but if left untreated, it can lead to hair loss and thinning. The health of the hair may continue to deteriorate, making it harder to repair.
A detailed scalp and hair analysis can determine the extent of the damage. Breakage patterns, scalp health, and the condition of the hair strands are assessed to create a tailored treatment plan.
We offer advanced hair restoration therapies like deep conditioning treatments, keratin therapy, PRP, and mesotherapy to rejuvenate damaged hair. Our holistic approach includes nourishing the scalp and repairing hair from the inside out.
To prevent hair damage, limit the use of heat styling tools, avoid excessive chemical treatments, and protect your hair from environmental stressors. Regular moisturizing treatments and a balanced diet rich in nutrients are also essential for hair health.
Premature greying occurs when hair turns grey or white earlier than usual, often before the age of 30. While greying is a natural part of aging, premature greying can be caused by genetic factors, nutritional deficiencies, or underlying medical conditions.
Genetics play a major role in premature greying, but other factors like stress, smoking, vitamin B12 deficiency, and thyroid disorders can contribute. Oxidative stress caused by free radicals may also damage the hair follicles, leading to greying.
Premature greying can affect either the entire scalp or specific areas like the temples or hairline. It can appear as isolated grey hairs or patches of white strands.
Premature greying is not physically harmful, but it can be a sign of underlying health conditions like vitamin deficiencies or autoimmune disorders. It can also affect self-esteem, especially at a young age.
A clinical examination and medical history are used to assess possible causes of premature greying. Blood tests may be done to check for vitamin deficiencies, thyroid problems, or other medical conditions.
We offer holistic solutions for premature greying, including hair nutrition therapy, vitamin supplements, and PRP therapy. Our experts also provide lifestyle advice to slow down the greying process and improve overall hair health.
Maintaining a balanced diet rich in B vitamins, reducing stress, avoiding smoking, and protecting the hair from environmental damage can help delay premature greying. Early intervention with treatments can slow the process.
