Variations in hormones, such as during pregnancy, childbirth or thyroid disorders, can cause hair loss.
HORMONAL IMBALANCE
Family history act a meaningful duty in hair loss, with conditions like male-pattern baldness or female-pattern baldness being genetically inherited.
GENETICS
Lack of vital nutrients like iron, zinc, vitamins (especially B vitamins), and proteins can diminish hair follicles, leading to extreme shedding.
NUTRITIONALDEFICIENCIES
Emotional or physical stress can disturb the hair growth cycle, leading to increased hair loss.
STRESS
Specific medical conditions such as alopecia areata, scalp infections, autoimmune diseases, and chronic illnesses can cause hair loss.
MEDICALCONDITIONS
Some medications like chemotherapy drugs, blood thinners, antidepressants, and contraceptives can lead to temporary or permanent hair loss as a side effect.
MEDICATIONS
Overuse of hair styling tools, harsh chemical treatments, tight hairstyles, and incorrect hair care routines can damage the hair shaft and cause breakage and hair fall.
POOR HAIRCARE PRACTICES
As people age, their hair growth slows down, and hair follicles shrink, causing thinner and more crumbly hair
AGE
Exposure to pollutants, UV radiation, and severe climates can weaken hair and cause hair loss.
ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS
Quick weight loss or excessive diets can shock the body and disturb the hair growth cycle, leading to temporary hair loss known as telogen effluvium