. Genetics (Androgenetic Alopecia):Male/Female pattern baldness.
. Hormonal Imbalance: Due to pcos, thyroid issues, menopause, pregnancy.
. Nutritional Deficiency: Lack of protein, iron, biotin, zinc, vitamin D.
. Stress (Telogen Effluvium): Sudden hair shedding post stress/illness.
. Medical Conditions: Alopecia areata, scalp infections (like ringworm)
. Medications & Treatments: Chemotherapy, antidepressants, steroids.
. Hair Styling Habits: Excessive use of heat, tight hairstyles, harsh chemicals.
. Ageing: Natural hair thinning over time.

. Minoxidil (Rogaine): Over-the-counter topical medication. promotes hair regrowth.
. Finasteride (Propecia): Prescription oral medication. promotes hair regrowth.
. Corticosteroids: For autoimmune hair loss like alopecia areata.
. Platelet-Rich Plasma (PRP): Injections of your own plasma into scalp to stimulate follicles.
. Hair Transplant Surgery: Follicular unit transplantation (FUT) or extraction (FUE).
. Low-Level Laser Therapy (LLLT): Devices likes laser caps or combs stimulate growth.
2. Natural & Home Remedies
. Coconut Oil: Nourishes scalp, reduces protein loss.
. Onion Juice: Rich in sulfur, may boost circulation and regrowth.
. Aloe vera: Soothes scalp and conditions hair.
. Rosemary Oil: Proven to be as effective as minoxidil in some cases.
. Fenugreek Seeds: Packed with nutrients; soak and apply as a mask.
. Green Tea Rinse: Contains antioxidants that may stimulate follicles.

. Eat a protein-rich diet: Eggs, nuts, beans, dairy, fish.
. Include iron, zinc, and biotin: Leafy greens, whole grains, bananas, avocados.
. Stay hydrated and avoid crash diets.
2. Hair Care Practices
. Avoid tight ponytails, braids, or buns that pull on roots.
. Use sulfate-free shampoos and mild cleansers.
. Limit heat styling, harsh dyes, and frequent chemical treatments.
3. Scalp Health
. Keep scalp clean and exfoliated.
. Massage regularly with natural oils to improve blood circulation.
4. Lifestyle
. Manage stress via meditation, yoga, or therapy.
. Get adequate sleep (7-8 hours) daily.
. Quit smoking and limit alcohol.
. Sudden, patchy hair loss
. Hair falling out in clumps
. Itchy, inflamed, or scaly scalp
. Hair loss after new medications or major illness

Q1: Can hair loss be reversed?
Ans: Depends on the cause. Genetic hair loss is manageable, not fully reversible. Hair loss from stress or poor diet is often reversible.
Q2. Is daily hair fall normal?
Ans: Yes. Losing 50-100 strands a day is normal.
Q3: Can biotin help with hair loss?
Ans: Biotin helps if the hair loss is due to deficiency. No extra benefit if your levels are normal.
Q4: Do hair oils stop hair loss?
Ans: Oils improve scalp health and reduce breakage but can’t stop genetic hair loss.
Hair loss can be emotionally distressing. but early detection and consistent treatment can make a big difference. A mix of medical treatment, proper nutrition, stress control, and gentle hair care is often the best approach.