Hair Loss

From making comments about cancer to suggesting treatments that worked for friends facing hair loss, here are the top statements experts avoid voicing to anyone dealing with alopecia.

If you’re dealing with male- or female-pattern hair loss, you have a variety of treatment options at your disposal. Read about the pros and cons of treatments for androgenetic alopecia, such as oral and topical medications, as well as surgery and PRP, all based on health expert feedback and research.

Alopecia causes vary, and for androgenetic alopecia specifically, various risk factors from genetics to age could be the root of your symptoms. Discover the top risk factors and causes for male and female pattern hair loss in this article.

What causes hair loss? Turns out, a variety of factors may be to blame. Find out how nutrient deficiencies, COVID-19, and autoimmune conditions like alopecia areata can cause you to lose your hair.

Topical minoxidil is a popular treatment for hair loss and baldness, but some dermatologists are now prescribing this medication orally. Here are nine things you need to know, including facts on its safety and effectiveness.

Viral hair loss products have been gaining media popularity, but can they help with alopecia? Here’s what to know.

Hair loss can affect your self-confidence, especially when it comes to relationships. Consider these dating tips for people who have alopecia.

Alopecia-related hair loss can affect more than just your scalp — it can also lead to patchy eyebrows and sparse lashes. Learn how these cosmetic treatments can help.

Learn about the causes and risk factors for alopecia areata, an autoimmune disease, and whether hair loss is preventable.

There is no FDA-approved treatment for AU, but your dermatologist may suggest a variety of approaches to help with hair regrowth. Read on.

There are three main types, but other forms exist. Here’s how they differ in terms of their signs and symptoms, plus their causes and treatment approaches.

Olumiant (baricitinib) is a new treatment for hair loss due to severe alopecia areata, a condition in which the immune system attacks hair follicles.

Oral medications, topical treatments, PRP, and even diet and lifestyle changes can help. Here’s a full list of your options.

Alopecia universalis happens when the autoimmune system attacks hair follicles, leading to a complete loss of hair on the scalp and body.

Your hair can be a clue to several health issues, from stress to anemia to thyroid disease. Here are seven key things to look for in your locks.

If you're suffering from hair loss, PRP may be a good option for you. It's approved but used "off label" for treating hair loss, and it works by injecting plasma from your own blood into your scalp. Learn more.

Some hair loss is caused by genetics, but there are other factors, such as foods that cause hair loss. Learn about things at Everyday Health.