Description

Female pattern hair loss is divided into five categories (FPHL). It's not as easy to diagnose female pattern hair loss as it is male pattern hair loss. FPHL is a hereditary disease. It's unclear whether androgens have a role in FPHL, and most women with the condition have normal hormone levels. FPHL, on the other hand, is more common after menopause. FPHL is characterised by increased shedding. It usually stabilises at the outset and becomes more severe after a few months. Minoxidil, hormone replacement, including thyroid replacement, hair transplantation, platelet-rich plasma, and wigs or bulking powders are all treatments for FPHL. FPHL and chronic telegon effluvium are frequently mistaken. When the hair is shocked, telogen effluvium develops, resulting in hair losing during the resting phase. Because of the shape of the hair root, it's also known as club hair. Childbirth, surgical operations, weight loss, drugs, and sun exposure are all common reasons. Gentle handling of the hair.

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