When you start to notice an increase in hair shedding, you may begin to look for products that can resolve the problem you’re dealing with. But when you’re faced with the prospect of losing more of your hair, you don’t have time to waste on products that simply don’t work or whose claims don’t match the efficacy of their products.

Everyone experiences some hair shedding. But when you start to notice more and more hair falling out, it’s natural to worry. Excessive hair shedding can be caused by a wide array of factors such as diet, stress level, hormonal changes, and improper hair care. A lot of people tend to take their hair for granted until they start losing it. Then, you may try various products whose claims do not live up to the actual results. You may start to feel overwhelmed or stressed as you continue to lose hair.

You’ve heard about Minoxidil, or maybe you use it to treat hair loss, and with daily applications, you’re wondering how long you have to commit to using Minoxidil. Applying the foam or liquid solution every day, and waiting hours for your hair to dry before styling, is painstaking. Which brings up an important question: Do you have to use Minoxidil forever? Or can you stop after you see results—if you see results?

After a few months of noticing hair loss symptoms — a widening part, thinning, bald patches, or clumps of hair falling out — and no luck covering them up with different hairstyles, fibers, or hats you’ve decided to try a hair loss treatment. You’ve heard promising success stories about Rogaine®, the most popular brand name of topical Minoxidil. Maybe you also took Daniel Alain’s Minoxidil Response Test (MRT), the only way to know if you have the necessary enzyme activity for the product to work.

2022 Guide to Hair Smoothening: Best Treatment, Products & Tips There’s nothing better than a confidence-boosting visit to the salon. The dry, unkempt hair you walked in with transforms, and you walk out with the silky, smooth hair— and a spring in your step!

2024 Guide to Having Healthy Hair Our modern world offers women unprecedented access to an exciting array of beauty products and trends. Lining the shelves at your favorite beauty store are curling wands, relaxers, dyes, heat tools, hairpieces, accessories, laser bands, growth serums, clay masks, leave-ins, dry shampoos, conditioners — and that’s just the shortlist. Like most things in the 21st century, ease and convenience have a tricky underbelly inciting long-term effects. Essentially, the products and gadgets we grab daily to primp our hair and achieve a desired look can damage the hair follicles, strip the scalp of nutrients, and ultimately turn our locks into flat, un-stylable bits. Worse, our patterns can create dry scalp, dandruff, inflammation, and in some cases, alopecia.

2022 Guide to the Best Foods for Hair Growth We all know that food is fuel, largely influencing our health and wellbeing, but what role does it play in hair health and growth? If you’re battling stagnant strands, you might consider eating the best foods for hair growth.

How to Keep Your Scalp Healthy We’ve all scratched, scrubbed, and scoffed at our hair from time to time, but the hair isn’t actually the one to blame in most cases. An unhealthy scalp will inevitably create lackluster, dull, flat-looking hair. Worse, you might find yourself begrudgingly scratching and itching without relief. Who has time for that?

How to Add More Volume & Make Your Hair Fuller Hair fullness is what many women see as the pinnacle of beauty. You’ve seen the magazine covers and Instagram posts of women flaunting covetable voluminous hair, but unfortunately, it’s not accessible or realistic for many women with thin or fine hair.

Chances are, you’re not washing your hair correctly, and it’s not your fault. There’s a canon of faulty information circulating online about hair care, but most of it isn’t rooted in science or research. The right way to wash your hair is multifaceted. A simple “one size fits all” solution of washing every day isn’t going to cut it. In fact, most women overwash their hair, a routine with damaging consequences.