HAIR

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Close-up of a woman's face and shoulder, showing her ear with a small earring, wet hair, and slightly wet skin against a black background.

  • Hair loss often appears during periods of hormonal or metabolic change. Many women notice increased shedding postpartum, during perimenopause or menopause, or after significant weight loss. Common signs include a thinner ponytail, a widening part, or more hair shedding than usual.

    During menopause, declining estrogen levels can shorten the hair growth cycle and lead to thinning, texture changes, or overall loss of density. Stress, inflammation, nutritional shifts, and certain medications, including GLP-1 therapies, can also contribute.

    Men often experience gradual thinning or recession related to genetics and hormone sensitivity, commonly referred to as male pattern hair loss. Others notice changes during periods of stress, illness, or metabolic shifts.

    In many cases, hair loss is the body responding to an internal change, not a standalone issue.

  • When clinically appropriate, treatment for women may include oral medications such as low-dose oral minoxidil and other support when indicated, and other targeted therapies based on symptoms and tolerance. Treatment is individualized and adjusted carefully over time.

  • Treatment for men may include topical therapies such as minoxidil, oral medications like finasteride or oral minoxidil when appropriate, or a combination approach. Care is guided by pattern of hair loss, medical history, and individual goals.

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