Men/Women Hair Fall treatment & Clinic in Vidyadhar Nagar, Jaipur

What is Hair Fall?

Hair fall, commonly referred to as hair loss or alopecia, means you’re losing more hair than usual from your scalp or sometimes other parts of your body. It’s completely natural to lose 50 to 100 hair strands daily as part of your growth cycle. However, if you notice more strands on your pillow, brush, or shower drain, it might indicate an underlying cause that needs attention. Hair loss can appear suddenly or develop gradually, influenced by several factors such as poor nutrition, hormonal shifts, genetics, health conditions, emotional stress, or frequent use of harsh products.

Causes of Hair Fall

Hair fall may arise due to several reasons. Some are reversible if caught early; others can lead to lasting loss if ignored. Notable causes include:

Genetics (Hereditary Hair Loss)

Androgenetic alopecia, or hereditary hair loss, is a prevalent cause, passed down from one or both parents. Men often experience a receding hairline, while women notice general thinning.

Lifestyle Factors

Unhealthy habits such as smoking, poor diet, lack of sleep, dehydration, and excessive alcohol consumption can weaken hair follicles over time, disrupting the hair growth cycle.

Hormonal Changes

Events like pregnancy, childbirth, menopause, or conditions like polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) can alter hormone levels, pushing hair follicles into the resting phase and leading to shedding.

Medications and Supplements

Certain medications, including chemotherapy, radiation therapy, antidepressants, blood pressure medications, and drugs for heart conditions and arthritis, can cause hair loss as a side effect. Overuse or sudden withdrawal of supplements like vitamin A or steroids may also trigger shedding.

Stress

Physical or emotional stress may cause telogen effluvium, pushing many follicles into a resting phase, which results in shedding. Stressful life events like surgery, illness, job loss, or the death of a loved one can contribute to noticeable hair fall.

Harsh Hair Treatments

Chemical processes like perming, dyeing, or frequent heat styling can make hair brittle and prone to breakage. Over time, these treatments damage the scalp and follicles, leading to hair loss. Tight hairstyles can also cause traction alopecia due to repeated pulling.

Nutrient Deficiencies

A lack of essential nutrients such as iron, protein, zinc, vitamin D, and B-vitamins (especially biotin and B12) can impair hair growth and cause thinning. Poor nutrition damages hair structure, making it weak and more susceptible to falling out.

Radiation Therapy to the Head

Radiation therapy aimed at treating head or brain tumors can damage hair follicles and cause hair to fall out. Sometimes, lost hair doesn’t grow back in its previous form—or may not return at all. The extent and duration of medical treatment can influence hair recovery.

Tight Hairstyles

Wearing tight hairstyles like braids, ponytails, or hair extensions over long periods can put excessive tension on the hair roots, leading to traction alopecia—a condition where constant pulling causes hair breakage and follicle damage.

Signs and Symptoms of Hair Fall

Hair loss can appear in several forms, which vary depending on the root cause behind the shedding. Common signs and symptoms include:

Gradual thinning on the top of the head.
Bald patches that are circular or appear in spots, often noticed on the head or elsewhere on the skin.
Sudden shedding often occurs when combing or during hair washing.
Full-body hair loss due to medical conditions or treatments.
Patches of scaling on the scalp, often caused by infections.
A retreating hairline is a classic symptom of male pattern hair loss.
Thinning hair all over the scalp, common in female pattern hair loss.
Losing small hair patches could signal early-stage alopecia.

Hair Fall Treatment Options at Skinaite Clinic

At Skinaite Clinic, we offer advanced dermatological treatments to manage and treat hair fall effectively. Our goal is to stimulate hair growth, strengthen follicles, and improve scalp health through the following methods:

Intralesional Injection

This treatment involves injecting corticosteroid medication directly into the affected areas of the scalp, primarily used for localized hair loss such as alopecia areata. The anti-inflammatory steroids help suppress the immune system's response, reducing inflammation around the follicles and encouraging hair regrowth.

Hair PRP Therapy (Platelet-Rich Plasma Therapy)

PRP therapy is a natural and innovative treatment that uses the patient's own blood. A small sample is drawn and processed to separate the platelet-rich plasma, which is then injected into the scalp to stimulate hair follicle activity and promote new hair growth. PRP therapy improves blood supply to the follicles, increases hair thickness, and can enhance results when used alongside hair transplants.

Mesotherapy

A non-invasive method where a nutrient-rich blend is injected into the scalp to rejuvenate follicles, improve circulation, and trigger growth. It’s ideal for those with deficiency- or stress-related hair loss.

Low Light Laser Therapy (LLLT)

A pain-free, non-surgical technique that uses red or near-infrared light to boost follicular activity. The light energy penetrates the scalp and enhances cellular function, particularly by increasing the production of ATP (cellular energy). This therapy encourages healthy circulation and helps follicles resume active growth. LLLT is especially effective for treating pattern hair loss and can be done using in-clinic laser machines or at-home devices like laser combs or helmets.

How Do We Diagnose Acne?

At Skinaite Clinic, we usually diagnose acne by examining your skin closely. In most cases, you won’t need any tests. But sometimes, especially in adults, we may recommend:

A discussion about your skin care habits and medical history
Hormonal evaluations (for women with PCOS or irregular periods)
Blood tests, if needed

Safe and Effective Acne Treatments at Skinaite Clinic

Conclusion

Hair loss affects people across all demographics and can impact confidence. Although daily shedding is normal, unusual or heavy hair fall warrants medical attention. Reasons range from genes and hormones to lifestyle, poor diet, or harsh grooming habits. Fortunately, with early diagnosis and the right approach—including lifestyle changes, medical treatments, and natural remedies—hair loss can often be managed effectively. Consulting a qualified dermatologist or hair specialist is the best step toward identifying the root cause and choosing the most suitable treatment. With consistent care, it’s possible to encourage stronger, fuller hair regrowth.

FAQ’s

How common is hair loss?

Hair loss is prevalent globally, affecting both sexes. While normal shedding is up to 100 hairs daily, noticeable loss may require professional care.

How can I prevent hair loss?

While not all hair loss can be prevented, especially if it’s genetic, there are several ways to reduce the risk. A balanced diet, reduced stress, gentle hair care, and avoiding harmful treatments help maintain hair vitality. Regular scalp massages and staying hydrated also support healthy hair growth. Additionally, addressing any medical conditions early—like thyroid issues or anemia—can prevent further hair loss.

Can hair loss be cured?

Hair loss may be reversible if triggered by temporary factors like stress or nutrition. Permanent loss requires proper diagnosis and targeted care. However, genetic hair loss (like male or female pattern baldness) may not have a permanent cure, though treatments such as PRP therapy, minoxidil, and laser therapy can significantly slow progression and stimulate regrowth.

How long does it take for hair loss treatment to work?

The results of hair loss treatment typically take time to become visible. Most treatments begin to show noticeable improvement within 3 to 6 months, although some people may see changes sooner. Consistency is key—missing treatments or changing them frequently can delay or reduce effectiveness. Long-term commitment is often required for lasting results.

Is onion good for hair?

Yes, onion juice is believed to be beneficial for hair health. It contains sulfur, which supports strong and thick hair, and may boost collagen production needed for hair growth. Some small studies and anecdotal evidence suggest that applying onion juice to the scalp can improve circulation and stimulate hair follicles. This should be used with care, especially for sensitive skin — always perform a patch test beforehand.

Is hair fall permanent?

Hair fall might be short-term or ongoing, based on the root cause. Hair loss due to factors like stress, poor diet, hormonal fluctuations, or certain medications is often temporary and reversible with proper care and treatment. In contrast, hereditary hair loss or scarring alopecia may lead to permanent hair thinning or baldness unless treated early.

Is rice water good for hair?

Rice water has emerged as a natural hair strengthening and shine-enhancing remedy, owing to its nutrient content. Many people use it as a rinse to reduce hair breakage and add smoothness. While scientific evidence is limited, it is generally safe and can be beneficial when used a few times a week.

How to stop hair falling out?

Avoid aggressive hairstyling and opt for sulfate-free products. Reduce stress with yoga, regular workouts, or meditation. Choose sulfate-free hair products and try massaging your scalp to improve circulation. If the problem persists, consult a dermatologist for medical evaluation and treatment such as PRP, mesotherapy, or low-level laser therapy.

Working hours

Need expert care? We are available at the below hours. Schedule your visit today!

MON – SAT

10AM – 7PM

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SUNDAY

10AM – 2PM