Shampoo-Against-Hair-Loss.com Website with general information and products against hair loss for men, alopecia and androgenetic hair fall
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The materials presented here has informational purposes only and does not necessarily represent an opinion based on your specific needs, situation or circumstances.
For a fully qualified diagnosis please consult your GP or a specialist.
The materials presented here has informational purposes only and does not necessarily represent an opinion based on your specific needs, situation or circumstances.
For a fully qualified diagnosis please consult your GP or a specialist.
FAQ and important information about hair loss
- Regular hair loss versus androgenetic hair loss (alopecia - baldness)
- Types of hair loss: alopecia at men versus alopecia at women
- What causes excessive hair loss?
- What causes baldness?
- How to choose the best anti hair loss product for you
- The difference between hair loss products and hair growth products
- What is the price of good anti hair loss products and should you pay for it?
- How to choose a good anti hair loss shampoo?
- Products against baldness
- When can you expect results when using anti hair fall products?
- When to expect results when using hair growth products?
- Is hair transplantation the answer for you?
- Are the results of hair transplantation permanent?
Types of androgenetic hair loss:
alopecia at men versus alopecia at women
The most common form of baldness is a progressive hair thinning condition called androgenic alopecia or "male pattern baldness" that occurs in adult males and females and even in other species.
The baldness at men
The male-pattern baldness is characterized by hair receding from the lateral sides of the forehead, known as "receding hairline".
Because the severity and nature of baldness can vary greatly, alopecia androgenetica is classified on the Hamilton-Norwood scale I-VII.
This scale was first introduced by Dr. James Hamilton in the 1950's and later revised and updated by Dr. O'Tar Norwood in the 1970's and it represents graphically the male-pattern baldness pattern so anyone can easily classify its status.
Observe the Hamilton-Norwood O'Tar scale and read more about the significance of each phase. On this website you can find a detailed schematic of the Hamilton baldness scale.
The baldness at women
Women, on the other hand, present a different balding patter.
The degree of the receding hair line is measured on the Ludwig scale.
The female-pattern balding has a different hair shedding model.
See the Ludwig scale and read more about the significance of each phase.
Incidence of pattern baldness varies from population to population based on genetic background. Environmental factors do not seem to affect this type of baldness greatly but there are other factors that can influence the degree and speed of the hair fall.
On this website you can find more details anout the Ludwig baldness scale.
However, for both sexes, the main cause of baldness or alopecia androgenetica in both men and women, is the same.Read more about what causes baldness here.
alopecia at men versus alopecia at women
The most common form of baldness is a progressive hair thinning condition called androgenic alopecia or "male pattern baldness" that occurs in adult males and females and even in other species.
The baldness at men
The male-pattern baldness is characterized by hair receding from the lateral sides of the forehead, known as "receding hairline".
Because the severity and nature of baldness can vary greatly, alopecia androgenetica is classified on the Hamilton-Norwood scale I-VII.
This scale was first introduced by Dr. James Hamilton in the 1950's and later revised and updated by Dr. O'Tar Norwood in the 1970's and it represents graphically the male-pattern baldness pattern so anyone can easily classify its status.
Observe the Hamilton-Norwood O'Tar scale and read more about the significance of each phase. On this website you can find a detailed schematic of the Hamilton baldness scale.
The baldness at women
Women, on the other hand, present a different balding patter.
The degree of the receding hair line is measured on the Ludwig scale.
The female-pattern balding has a different hair shedding model.
See the Ludwig scale and read more about the significance of each phase.
Incidence of pattern baldness varies from population to population based on genetic background. Environmental factors do not seem to affect this type of baldness greatly but there are other factors that can influence the degree and speed of the hair fall.
On this website you can find more details anout the Ludwig baldness scale.
However, for both sexes, the main cause of baldness or alopecia androgenetica in both men and women, is the same.Read more about what causes baldness here.