Hair Loss

Yes, stress can cause hair loss by disrupting the hair cycle, leading to excessive shedding.

A normal hair loss involves 50 to 100 hairs per day, whereas alopecia is characterised by excessive loss, often localised or widespread, accompanied by hair thinning.

Yes, the hair loss associated with ageing in women can be mitigated through a healthy diet and the use of appropriate care products. If necessary, hair growth stimulants or hormonal therapy can be prescribed by a healthcare professional.

The primary causes of hair loss include hormonal imbalances, stress, nutritional deficiencies, autoimmune diseases, genetic factors, natural ageing, certain medicinal treatments, and external aggressions such as tight hairstyles or harsh hair products.

Yes, hormones do influence hair loss, particularly imbalances related to pregnancy, menopause, or thyroid disorders.

The hair loss is often hereditary, although other factors also come into play.

Chemotherapies, beta-blockers, anticoagulants, or even certain antidepressants, can induce hair loss by disrupting the hair growth cycle.

No, the emergence of white hair is linked to a decrease in melanin production and does not indicate an imminent hair loss.

Anti-hair loss shampoos can strengthen hair fibres and improve the condition of the scalp, but their effectiveness against hair loss remains limited compared to targeted treatments such as minoxidil.