Hereditary hair loss may be a shock as the first symptoms start to show. For many women, they may have had an indication the problem might affect them if they’ve watched a parent battle hair loss. Despite its prevalence, it’s one of the most challenging types of hair loss to manage.

If your morning routine involves a 30-minute mirror panic over finding yet another clump of hair in the drain, you're not alone. Over 50 million men and 30 million women in the U.S. experience androgenetic alopecia, the medical term for genetic hair loss.

Watching clumps of your hair fall out can feel unbearable. Strands clump on the shower wall, or amass on your pillow — unsettling to say the least. Even more unsettling? Every hair shedding treatment you’ve tried gave you less than savory results.

When hair thinning starts, it can feel like there's no stopping it. Finding fallen strands becomes a part of your daily routine as they seem to endlessly pile up on your brush, shower drain, and clothes. And the emotional toll that accompanies it only adds to the stress.

Our society puts hair on a pedestal as a symbol of youth and vitality. Men and women alike are under constant pressure to maintain thick, healthy strands even as they age. So it's no wonder that noticing the first signs of gradual hair thinning—that seem to come out of nowhere—makes you feel like your identity is slipping through your fingers.

No one wants to wake up to the panic-inducing sight of thinning hair in the mirror. Noticing a receding front hairline, a wider center part, or significantly less volume in your locks can feel like watching your youth fade away before your eyes. Instinctively, you reach for products and hair thinning remedies. But what is the best treatment for thinning hair, anyway?

Running your fingers through your hair shouldn't be a cause for concern. But for many women, it's a daily reminder of a more distressing reality: hair loss.

It's natural to panic when you realize your hair isn't as thick as it used to be. But before you start frantically Googling alopecia symptoms, it's important to understand what this autoimmune condition is—and isn't.

Ever purchased a hair loss solution promising "guaranteed results” and subsequently been let down? We understand the frustration.

Beginning your hair loss journey can be confusing. You may not even know where to begin. Wherever you are in your hair loss journey, you have probably heard of Minoxidil, also known by its brand name, Rogaine®. While Minoxidil is an excellent hair loss solution it doesn’t work for everyone. The FDA-approved hair loss treatment is only approved for the treatment of androgenetic alopecia, or male or female pattern baldness. Even if you have androgenetic alopecia, Minoxidil still may not work for you.