Hair Loss and Alopecia Treatment

• Androgenetic Alopecia (Pattern Baldness): The most common form, caused by genetics and hormonal influence.
• Alopecia Areata: An autoimmune condition leading to patchy hair loss.
• Telogen Effluvium: Temporary shedding due to stress, illness, or medications.
• Scarring Alopecia: Hair loss caused by inflammation or injury to hair follicles.

A dermatologist specializes in hair, skin, and nails. They can accurately diagnose the cause of your hair loss and create a personalised treatment plan. Early intervention by a dermatologist can slow down or even reverse alopecia in many cases.

There is no universal cure for alopecia, but dermatologists offer effective treatments to manage and improve hair loss. Depending on the type of alopecia, they may recommend medications, injections, topical solutions, or advanced therapies to stimulate regrowth

Dermatologists use scalp examinations, medical history, dermoscopy, and sometimes blood tests or biopsies to identify the underlying cause of alopecia. A correct diagnosis is crucial for choosing the right treatment.

You should see a dermatologist as soon as you notice unusual shedding, bald patches, or thinning hair. Early treatment can prevent permanent damage and improve the chances of regrowth, especially with conditions like scarring alopecia.

Yes. Alopecia can sometimes signal underlying health issues such as thyroid disease, hormonal imbalances, anemia, or autoimmune disorders. A dermatologist can run tests and refer you to other specialists if needed.

Absolutely. Dermatologists treat all forms of alopecia in men, women, and even children. Treatments are customized to suit age, gender, and the specific type of hair loss.