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Types of Hair Loss

1. GRADUAL HAIR LOSS

Commonly known as hormonal, progressive, or hereditary hair loss.

GRADUAL HAIR LOSS is generally caused by a reduced anagen phase (growth state) in the hair follicle. With ongoing gradual degeneration, each cycle becomes shorter than the one before it, and the process ends with the follicle wearing itself out completely.

To fight this type of hair loss, you must PROLONG THE LIFE OF THE ANAGEN PHASE.

Progressive Hair Loss Treatment

2. SUDDEN HAIR LOSS

Also referred to as reactional hair loss.

SUDDEN HAIR LOSS is largely a result of many follicles entering the shedding (telogen) phase early.

To treat this type of hair loss, you need to QUICKLY REACTIVATE HAIR GROWTH by triggering a new hair cycle.

Reactional Hair Loss Treatment

1. GRADUAL HAIR LOSS

SPAN: Usually noticeable after 6 months or more as hair thins out.

SCENE: Hair progressively loses thickness; some areas thin more than others.

TRIGGER: Often unknown or difficult to identify without professional help.

OTHER SYMPTOMS: Thinning hair with excess sebum (oily scalp) and a tight scalp.

Progressive Hair Loss Treatment

2. SUDDEN HAIR LOSS

SPAN: Appears 2-3 months after a stressful event; hair seen on pillow, sink, etc.

SCENE: Hair loss is diffuse over the entire head, not in patches.

TRIGGER: Usually identifiable—examples include:

  • Seasonal changes
  • Stress or emotional shock
  • Poor or restricted diet
  • Fatigue, overexertion, illness
  • Medical treatments
  • Chemotherapy

Reactional Hair Loss Treatment


Our hair renews itself through three repeating phases.

The Anagen Phase

Growth phase: 2-3 years (men), 6-8 years (women). About 85% of hair is in this stage.

The Catagen Phase

Regression phase: 2-3 weeks. The follicle becomes inactive; hair stops growing but remains anchored.

The Telogen Phase

Resting phase: lasts ≈ 3 months; the old hair sheds and a new anagen phase begins.

1. GRADUAL HAIR LOSS

POOR CIRCULATION

Insufficient micro-circulation deprives follicles of vitamins, oxygen, and amino acids.

HYPERSEBORRHEA

Excess testosterone causes over-production of sebum that worsens hair loss.

RIGID & INFLAMED DERMIS

Inflamed tissue and poor blood flow reduce nutrient delivery to follicles.

2. SUDDEN HAIR LOSS

POOR CIRCULATION

Reduced flow limits nutrients reaching bulbs, triggering shedding.

NUTRITIONAL DEFICIENCY

Lack of nutrients and trace elements forces early entry into telogen phase.

1. GRADUAL HAIR LOSS

VASCULAR: poor blood flow to bulbs.

HORMONAL: excess sebum suffocates hair.

TISSULAR: rigid, irritated tissue shortens hair life.

To slow gradual loss, treat all three causes together.

2. SUDDEN HAIR LOSS

Usually triggered by a specific event within 2-3 months:

  • Seasonal changes
  • Stress / emotional shock
  • Poor diet
  • Fatigue / illness
  • Certain treatments or chemotherapy

Hormonal shifts after pregnancy also cause temporary shedding.