Hair Loss

Pills (finasteride) vs. topical (Regaine): Some prefer oral convenience; others avoid pills due to side effect concerns.

Women should NOT use finasteride—but minoxidil is safe and effective for female pattern hair loss.

Consult a doctor if shedding is sudden/severe—it could signal thyroid issues, anemia, or autoimmune conditions.

“Your daily habits make a difference.”

• Iron, vitamin D, and protein deficiencies worsen hair loss—a balanced diet supports treatment effectiveness.
• Stress and poor sleep trigger temporary shedding (telogen effluvium)—manage them for better results.
• Avoid tight hairstyles & excessive heat to prevent traction alopecia, which treatments can’t reverse.

“Optimise your results with patience and routine.”

• Finasteride must be taken daily—missing doses can restart hair loss progression.
• Regaine foam/solution works best when applied twice daily—skipping applications slows progress.
• Shedding at first is normal (a sign minoxidil is working!)—full results take 6–12 months.

“Bringing out your best starts with the right approach.”

• Finasteride 1mg (generic & Propecia) blocks DHT, the hormone that shrinks hair follicles—stopping further loss in 90% of men.
• Regaine (minoxidil) boosts blood flow to follicles, waking up dormant hairs and thickening existing ones within 4–6 months.
• Combining both (finasteride + minoxidil) doubles regrowth results compared to using just one.

“Optimise your health by acting early.”

50% of men experience noticeable hair loss by age 50, and 40% of women face thinning by menopause.

Finasteride (Propecia) and minoxidil (Regaine) are the only FDA-approved treatments for genetic hair loss (androgenetic alopecia).

Starting treatment early maximizes results—once follicles die, regrowth becomes harder.