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What We Treat
Hair loss has more causes than most people realize. Getting the right diagnosis first is how we make sure you get the right treatment, not just the most common one.
Every condition below starts the same way: a real diagnosis before any treatment is discussed. That's not a policy; it's the only way to actually get it right.
Pattern Hair Loss (receding hairline, thinning crown, widening part)
The most common cause of hair thinning in both men and women, though it shows up differently for each: a receding hairline and crown thinning in men, a widening part and overall thinning in women. We treat it as a long-term, manageable condition, not a one-time fix.
Women's Hair Loss
Often overlooked or treated as an afterthought elsewhere. The causes and patterns can be quite different from men's, and we give it the same dedicated, thorough attention it deserves.
Postpartum Hair Loss (hair loss after pregnancy)
It's common to notice more hair coming out in the months after giving birth, a shift in hormones triggers a wave of shedding that usually settles on its own, but it's still worth having looked at, especially if it feels heavier or lasts longer than expected.
Alopecia Areata (sudden bald patches, circular bald spots)
Your immune system, for reasons still being studied, starts treating hair follicles as something to attack leading to patches of hair loss, sometimes small, sometimes more widespread. Treatment options range from steroid injections to oral medications, depending on how much is affected.
Telogen Effluvium & Sudden Shedding (hair falling out in clumps, sudden hair loss)
Sometimes hair loss isn't pattern-related at all. It can be triggered by stress, illness, medication changes, or other factors. This kind of shedding often looks alarming but responds very differently than pattern hair loss, so getting the right diagnosis matters more than usual here.
Traction Alopecia (hair loss from tight hairstyles)
Hair loss caused by constant pulling or tension, often from tight ponytails, braids, or extensions worn over time. Caught early, it's usually reversible; caught late, it can become permanent, which is exactly why an early, honest look matters.
Medication-Related Hair Shedding
Including shedding linked to GLP-1 medications like Ozempic, something we're seeing more often and take seriously as a real, evaluable concern, not something to just wait out.
Scalp Conditions (itchy scalp, scalp inflammation)
Not everything that looks like hair loss is hair loss. Conditions like seborrheic dermatitis or scalp inflammation can mimic pattern hair loss but need a completely different approach, which is exactly why we don't assume before we look.
Eyebrows, Eyelashes, Beard, & Body Hair
Our diagnostic approach isn't limited to the scalp; we evaluate hair loss wherever it's happening.
How We Treat It
Once your diagnosis is clear, treatment options may include:
1. Non-Surgical Options
2. Prescription and non-prescription medications, steroid injections, PRP (Platelet Rich Plasma), and other non-surgical procedures, offered honestly, with clear disclosure of what's proven versus still building evidence.
3. Hair Transplant Surgery. When surgery is genuinely the right fit, every non-negotiable step is performed personally by the doctor and never delegated.
We'll never tell you a treatment is more certain than it actually is. Every recommendation comes with an honest sense of where it falls: proven, promising but still building evidence, or genuinely experimental.