Fluctuations in hormones during puberty can disrupt hair growth cycles, leading to temporary hair loss.
Emotional stress or physical trauma can trigger a condition known as telogen effluvium, causing excessive shedding.
Inadequate intake of nutrients like iron, zinc, and vitamins can affect hair health.
Family history of pattern baldness can influence early hair thinning or loss in teens.
Scalp infections such as ringworm or autoimmune disorders like alopecia areata can lead to hair loss.
Excessive heat styling, tight hairstyles, or chemical treatments can damage hair follicles.
Noticeable thinning, clumps of hair in brushes, or bald patches on the scalp are common signs.
Dermatologists may conduct physical exams, blood tests, or scalp biopsies to determine the cause.
Depending on the cause, treatments may include nutritional supplements, topical medications, or corticosteroid injections.
Encouraging healthy diet, stress management, gentle haircare routines, and prompt treatment of scalp issues can help prevent.
SWIPE UP