It often starts quietly, a wider part, a thinner ponytail, more hair left behind on the brush. And it can feel surprisingly isolating. Hair loss and thinning affect both men and women, and the causes are as varied as the people experiencing them. Genetics play a significant role, particularly in androgenetic alopecia, the most common form of progressive thinning. Hormonal changes, during postpartum, perimenopause, menopause, or thyroid imbalance, can trigger or accelerate shedding. Stress-related hair loss, known as telogen effluvium, is more common than most people realise and can follow illness, major life change, or sustained pressure. Nutritional deficiencies and poor scalp health can quietly contribute too.
We offer advanced scalp therapies using growth factors, which may help support follicle regeneration, calm inflammation, and improve scalp health at a cellular level. When combined with LED therapy, these treatments may help optimise blood flow and cellular activity in the scalp, creating a more supportive environment for growth. We’ll be honest about what treatment can and can’t achieve, results vary, and we’d rather set realistic expectations than make promises we can’t keep. If your hair loss is sudden, patchy, or accompanied by other symptoms, we always recommend seeing your GP first to rule out underlying conditions.