• Increased hair loss within a short period of time (up to two weeks); the total hair loss is noticeable.
• If hair loss doesn't stop and continues for more than three months.
• If the hair falls out in patches and there are irregular areas with no hair or with broken hair on the head.
• If you have intense itch of the head, crusts or signs of inflammation and discomfort.
• If the hair becomes thinner irreversibly over a period of several years and you have bold family members.

The most common causes of hair loss

• Androgenetic alopecia or so-called male baldness. Women can have it too.
• Diffuse hair loss most commonly caused by acute or chronic diseases, different deficits and reactions to drugs.
• Up to 1,7% of people experience patchy hair loss (alopecia areata), that can manifest both as a few small hairless areas or large merged hairless areas.

Nowadays, several innovative pharmaceutical hair treatment methods are available, for example:

• plasma injections into the skin (platelet rich fibrin or PRF);
• laser procedures for hair loss;
• mesotherapy procedures;
• mesenchymal stem cell therapy, etc.