Female Pattern Hair Loss or Genetic Hair Loss in Women typically manifests as a widening of the middle part, thinning of hairline and weakening of the crown area.

In some cases, hair loss can progress quickly with noticeable increased hair shedding, while in others, it may progress gradually, with general thinning and overall decrease of density without much shedding.

Genetic hair loss in women becomes more evident during hormonal change periods, such as puberty, pregnancy, and menopause. It can also be triggered and worsened by underlying health issues, especially hormonal imbalances. (e.g.PCOS, insulin resistance, thyroid dysfunction), weight loss/gain, nutritional deficiencies, digestive and gut problems, chronic anemia, and chronic stress.

If hair loss begins at an early age, such as during puberty, and is accompanied by symptoms like acne, irregular menstrual cycles, excessive body and facial hair growth, waist thickening, and weight gain, it is crucial for the individual to seek a medical evaluation, including blood work and hormone testing.

Given the diverse causes of hair loss in women, making an accurate diagnosis requires expert knowledge and guidance. Instead of using random products, it is essential to seek professional advice as soon as possible. Many women who seek help in a timely manner can see positive improvements.

Factors that may Contribute to Permanent Hair Loss:

Factors that may cause Temporary Hair Loss: