EDUCATION HUB
Every hair loss journey is different
Advances in hair-restoration treatments and technology continue to create new possibilities for supporting hair growth and scalp health. However, hair loss is complex and may be influenced by genetics, hormones, health, nutrition, lifestyle, environmental factors and stress.
Men's Hair Loss
Male pattern, receding hairline, crown thinning
Women's Hair Loss
Female pattern, widening part, diffuse thinning
Shedding after rapid weight loss or GLP-1 medications
Hair Loss After Weight Loss
MEN'S HAIR LOSS
Types of hair loss in men
Hair loss can affect men in different ways. Understanding the pattern and possible causes is the first step towards choosing suitable treatment options and creating a realistic plan.
Male Pattern Hair Loss
The most common form of hair loss in men, often causing a receding hairline, thinning through the top and reduced density around the crown.
Crown Thinning
Gradual thinning or balding around the crown of the head. Often one of the earliest signs of male pattern hair loss.
Receding Hairline
The most common form of hair loss in men, often causing a receding hairline, thinning through the top and reduced density around the crown.
Alopecia Areata
An autoimmune condition that can cause sudden, clearly defined patches of hair loss on the scalp, beard or other areas of the body.
Diffuse Thinning
A general reduction in hair density across the scalp. May be associated with stress, illness, nutritional deficiencies, medications or other underlying factors.
WOMEN'S HAIR LOSS
Types of hair loss in women
Hair loss can affect women in many different ways. Identifying the pattern and exploring possible underlying causes are important first steps towards choosing suitable treatment options.
Female Pattern Hair Loss
Gradual thinning across the top of the scalp, often becoming most noticeable as a widening part and reduced overall hair density.
Diffuse Thinning
A general reduction in hair density throughout the scalp. May be associated with stress, illness, hormonal changes, nutritional deficiencies or certain medications.
Thinning Hairline & Temples
Thinning or recession around the frontal hairline and temples. Possible factors include hormonal changes, genetics and repeated tension from tight hairstyles.
Postpartum Hair Loss
Increased shedding caused by hormonal changes after childbirth. Often begins several months after delivery and usually improves as the natural hair-growth cycle recovers.
Alopecia Areata
An autoimmune condition that can cause sudden, clearly defined patches of hair loss on the scalp or other areas of the body.
WEIGHT LOSS & HAIR LOSS
Weight loss through medication or calorie deficit
Significant or rapid weight loss can temporarily disrupt the natural hair-growth cycle and trigger increased shedding. You are not alone — and we are here to help you understand what may be happening.
Medications
Some people notice increased shedding while using GLP-1 medications such as Wegovy®.
Temporary Shedding
This type of shedding is often known as telogen effluvium. It is usually temporary.
Calorie Deficit
Significant calorie restriction can place stress on the body and reduce the nutrients available.
Support Every Step
We assess your hair and scalp, explore your weight-loss timeline and possible contributing factors.
WE'RE HERE TO GUIDE YOU
Treatments evolve. Personalised care remains.
Wherever you are in your hair-loss journey, we're here to guide you
Science-Led
We use current evidence assessment methods and carefully selected technologies to guide our recommendations.
Personalised
Every treatment plan is tailored to you, your goals and your unique needs.
Expert Care
Trusted by clients for honest advice, clinical expertise and support.
Ongoing Support
We're with you every step of the way on your hair restoration journey.
