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Hair loss in men, often referred to as male pattern baldness, is a natural part of the ageing process for many. However, when it begins at a younger age, it can have a significant emotional impact, often affecting a man’s self-esteem, confidence, and social interactions. The visible changes in appearance may lead to feelings of self-consciousness or frustration, making early hair loss more than just a cosmetic concern.

Propecia
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£0.39 per monthtablet
Finasteride
From
£0.12 per monthtablet

 

What causes hair loss in men, and how can I tell if it's permanent or temporary?

Men experience hair loss for various reasons. The most commonly known one is called male pattern baldness (androgenetic alopecia), which is genetic and usually permanent. It often starts with thinning at the temples or crown and progresses over time. Other causes include stress, poor nutrition, certain medications, medical conditions, or hormonal imbalances—these are often temporary and may improve once the underlying issue is treated.

You can differentiate to some extent if the hair loss is permanent, considering a gradual hair loss, following a predictable pattern, and runs in the family. On the other hand, a sudden or patchy hair loss may point to a temporary cause. It’s best to consult a dermatologist or healthcare provider for an accurate diagnosis and treatment plan.

 

Are there effective treatments to slow down or reverse male pattern baldness?

 

 

 

Do I have hair loss?

If you notice one or more of the following symptoms than you probably are going through a case 

of hair loss that requires immediate attention;

 

 

Do I have hair loss?

Hair loss is a very common condition that affects millions of men, at any stage of life.

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The causes are complex and may be physiological, psychological, or both. An assessment from a healthcare professional can help you get to the root of the condition.

How can I treat hair loss?

Medication can be a first line of treatment and, if appropriate, you can select a tailored plan to suit your needs. We can also provide diagnostics that help you understand your health better, and connect you with one of our specialist doctors who are at hand for further guidance and support.

DOCTORS AND CLINICIANS

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THE SCIENCE

Treating hair loss depends on its cause, but there are several effective options available. For male pattern baldness, common treatments include:
Propecia

 Simply take one tablet orally each day, with or without food. It's important to be regular with your dosage to achieve the best results. Users typically see visible results within three to six months of starting treatment.

Finasteride

This tablet’s consistent use helps block DHT(a hormone linked to hair loss). take one tablet orally each day, with or without food. Users will typically see visible results within three to six months of starting treatment.

 

Treatments available

Addressing the issue as soon as it occurs helps in treating it better. Keeping existing hair is far easier than regrowing it.

 

The treatments available include the tablets Propecia or Finasteride, where one tablet is to be taken once a day.  Users will typically see visible results within three to six months of starting treatment.

 

Other ways to treat hair loss include;

 

How quickly do hair loss tablets work?

Hair loss tablets like finasteride and Propecia usually take 3 to 6 months to show visible results. Some men may notice reduced hair shedding much earlier. Regular use is key for the best and quicker results. 

Visible results often appear after 6 to 12 months. If there's no improvement after a year, it's best to consult your doctor about other options.

 

How can I prevent hair loss?

Hair loss is not preventable, however, it can be delayed, and major symptoms can be effectively suppressed with modern treatments and techniques.

 

Here are a few ways you can control hair loss;

 

 

 

 

 

FAQ

Your questions answered

Hair loss in men can begin as early as their late teens to early 20s, though it’s more common starting in their 30s and 40s. Male pattern baldness is largely genetic and can progress gradually over time.

To promote hair growth, eat a balanced diet rich in protein, iron, omega-3 fatty acids, and key vitamins like A, C, D, E and B-Complex (especially biotin). Foods like eggs, spinach, fatty fish, nuts, berries, and sweet potatoes support healthy hair by nourishing the scalp and strengthening strands. These nutrients help improve blood flow, reduce breakage, and support the hair growth cycle.

Genetic baldness cannot be prevented, but a balanced diet, clean lifestyle and treatments will help slow it down. Using treatments like finasteride and Propecia, eating a nutrient-rich diet, managing stress, and using gentle hair products can help.

Yes, losing hair daily is completely normal. Most people shed 50 to 100 hairs a day as part of the natural hair growth cycle. If you notice significantly more shedding, thinning patches, or a receding hairline, it's best to take professional help.

Hair loss treatments can work, but results vary from person to person. Options like finasteride or Propecia have been proven to slow hair loss and even regrow hair in some cases, especially when started early. Natural remedies and supplements may help if hair loss is due to nutritional deficiencies.

Hair loss can be caused by a variety of factors, including genetics, hormonal changes, stress, poor nutrition, certain medications, and underlying health conditions.

Yes, hair loss is often a natural part of aging, especially in men. As we age, hair tends to thin and fall out more frequently, but hair loss can also affect younger individuals due to genetic factors.

Male pattern baldness (androgenetic alopecia) is a hereditary condition that leads to gradual thinning and receding hairlines, usually starting at the temples and crown.

Hair loss can sometimes be reversed with treatments like minoxidil, finasteride, or hair transplant surgery, depending on the cause and extent of the loss.

Yes, stress can lead to temporary hair loss known as telogen effluvium, where hair falls out due to physical or emotional stress.
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