Menopause Around 66% of females lose hair after menopause.

The hormonal imbalance due to decreasing estrogens and increasing androgens during menopause weaken the hair follicles, causing thinning.

Postpartum Around 40-50% of women battle hair loss after delivering a baby.

The hormonal fluctuations post childbirth impact the hair growth cycle by pushing hair follicles from growth phase to shedding phase.

PCOS 1/5 Indian women have PCOS with increased risk of severe hair loss.

Hormonal imbalance accompanying PCOS increases the levels of androgen hormones like DHT, which cause thinning and hair loss.

Thyroid 1/3 people with hypothyroidism observe hair loss.

Thyroid issues heavily impact metabolism which can reduce blood flow in the hair follicles, causing thinning and hair loss.

Pregnancy This type of hair fall happens because of a shift in hormone levels to support the growing baby. It can be easily managed when treated at the right time.

Dandruff Almost 50% adult population faces dandruff at some point.

Dandruff won't directly cause hair loss, but if left untreated, it can intefere with new growth by causing inflammation of the scalp and roots.

Anemia 2/3 Indian women are anaemic and have low iron levels in the body.

Iron carries oxygen via blood to the body. Iron deficiency in anaemia leads to low oxygen levels in hair follicles, making them weak.

Illness Illnesses and recovery can lead to 2x hair shedding than normal.

Illnesses can trigger the body to divert its energy to fight the disease while the hair growth cycle gets compromised or disrupted.

Stress Stress ranks as 2nd most common cause of hair loss in India.

Chronic stress impacts hair cycle by pushing the hair follicle's growth phase into resting/shedding phase, causing excessive hair fall.

Stress Stress ranks as 2nd most common cause of hair loss in India.

Chronic stress impacts hair cycle by pushing the hair follicle's growth phase into resting/shedding phase, causing excessive hair fall.

Stress Stress ranks as 2nd most common cause of hair loss in India.

Chronic stress impacts hair cycle by pushing the hair follicle's growth phase into resting/shedding phase, causing excessive hair fall.

Stress Stress ranks as 2nd most common cause of hair loss in India.

Chronic stress impacts hair cycle by pushing the hair follicle's growth phase into resting/shedding phase, causing excessive hair fall.

Metabolism Over 15% of young Indians with hair loss cite drastic weight changes.

Poor metabolism or a sudden change in it can impact overall energy levels of the body, thereby affecting the activity of hair follicles.

Metabolism Over 15% of young Indians with hair loss cite drastic weight changes.

Poor metabolism or a sudden change in it can impact overall energy levels of the body, thereby affecting the activity of hair follicles.

Deficiency Hair needs food too. When nutrients like biotin, iron, zinc fall short in the body, it causes hair thinning and hair loss. This can be easily managed when treated at the right time.

Deficiency 2/3 Indians are deficient in Vitamin D.

Vitamins like A, D, E and biotin are essential for hair nourishment and keratin building; Hence, their deficiency can cause hair fall.

Digestion 37% of Indians experiencing hair loss battle poor gut health.

Digestion issues indicate poor gut health, which compromises the absorption of nutrients, thereby impacting hair nourishment.

Sleep 30% people under 25 with hair loss report poor sleep cycles.

Lack of quality sleep can put the body under stress, which negatively impacts the hair growth cycle, thereby causing shedding & hair loss.

Genetics Almost half of the hair loss cases are genetic.

Genes can make hair follicles sensitive to DHT, which shrinks the follicles, leading to thinning and hair loss. It can be managed, only if acted upon early.

Genetics Almost half of the hair loss cases are genetic.

Genes can make hair follicles sensitive to DHT, which shrinks the follicles, leading to thinning and hair loss. It can be managed, only if acted upon early.

Genetics Almost half of the hair loss cases are genetic.

Genes can make hair follicles sensitive to DHT, which shrinks the follicles, leading to thinning and hair loss. It can be managed, only if acted upon early.

Hormones DHT is the main hormone linked to pattern hair loss in men & women.

Hormonal imbalances can trigger hair fall via DHT-induced shrinkage and thinning or by altering the hair growth cyle, leading to shedding.

Nutrition Around 52% people with hair loss also reported deficiencies.

Just like the body, our hair needs nutrition too. A poor diet compromises hair nourishment, creating a higher risk of hair loss.

Lifestyle Smokers have shown 2x risk of having hair loss than non-smokers.

Lifestyle factors like poor nutrition, stress, smoking, and lack of sleep can weaken follicles and increase their risk of damage.

Autoimmune An auto-immune condition in the body causes cells to attack hair follicles. This causes hair loss in coin-size patches.

Covid Illnesses and recovery can lead to 2x hair shedding than normal.

Illnesses can trigger the body to divert its energy to fight the disease while the hair growth cycle gets compromised or disrupted.

Gut A healthy gut defines hair health. If gut health is damaged, it results in poor hair quality and hair fall. This can be easily managed when treated at the right time.

Constipation Constipation causes a lack of essential nutrients in the body and affects hair health. This can be easily managed when treated at the right time.