Researchers have shown that serotonin directly stimulates dermal papilla cells and promotes hair growth in lab-grown hair ...

And menopause itself isn’t the only culprit behind hair shifts as you get older. Other factors linked with aging can affect ...

Dr Bosire Masanta, a consultant dermatologist, says traction alopecia is a form of hair loss caused by persistent and ...

Northwestern Medicine scientists have discovered how cells responsible for hair growth perceive physical forces in their environment and utilize that information to regulate their growth ...

For retrograde alopecia, FUE can restore hair density in affected areas like the base of the neck with minimal scarring and precise placement of follicles. Follicular Unit Transplantation (FUT).

Alopecia areata affects millions of Americans regardless of age, race, or gender, manifesting as patchy hair loss across the scalp and sometimes other body areas. This autoimmune condition occurs ...

Early-stage traction alopecia (1-1.5 years): Hair can regrow completely if you stop tight styling and follow treatment. Late-stage (years of damage): Only recent hair loss (last 1-1.5 years) can ...

You’ve styled your hair in sleek ponytails for years, loved those trendy braids, or kept your beard neatly tied. But now, your hairline is thinning, or patches in your beard feel bare. Could your ...

More information: Hui San Chin et al, MCL‑1 safeguards activated hair follicle stem cells to enable adult hair regeneration, Nature Communications (2025). DOI: 10.1038/s41467-025-58150-5 ...

'Androgenetic alopeci is the most common reason for balding in men and it's driven by the hormone dihydrotestosterone (DHT),' ...

Alopecia areata is characterized by an aberrant autoimmune response of lymphocytes (mainly CD4-positive T-lymphocytes) and macrophages toward certain antigens of the anagen hair follicle. [22] ...

Diseases on Hair Follicles Leading to Hair Loss Part II: Scarring Alopecias Katharina Wiedemeyer; Wolf-Berhard Schill, MD; Christoph Löser, MD Disclosures Skinmed. 2004;3 (5) 0 ...