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For
Women
Nearly 80% of women will experience thinning or hair loss during their lifetime. Several factors can be responsible for this condition that is becoming more and more common. Hormonal changes, environmental factors, diet, stress, fatigue, medical condition, chemical hair processes, hair products, or general health can all have an impact on scalp health and hair vitality and density. Thanks to prevention care and healthy hair routines, it is possible to slow down the process of hair loss and sometimes reverse it to maintain strong, healthy hair for as long as possible. Whether you suffer from thinning hair, temporary or permanent hair loss, or other scalp conditions, various solutions for all budgets are available.
Hair Thinning and Hair Loss Prevention
Hair thinning is a condition that usually is progressive. In addition to stress, hormonal changes, heredity and medication, the use of some hair care and styling products can contribute to hair thinning and hair loss in the long term. A hair will normally go through 20 to 25 hair growth cycles during its life span, each cycle lasting between 3 to 6 years. If the funnel where the hair grows is clogged with residues caused by the use of unhealthy hair products, the hair has no space to grow and will gradually get thinner. This thinning process can eventually lead to permanent hair loss. Taking preventive measures as soon as possible is essential to counteract hair thinning and hair loss. A consultation with a trichology specialist will help identify the specific causes and provide the appropriate in-salon treatment and at-home care.
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Solutions offered: Capilia Trichology Fine and Thinning Hair kit | Vitalia Supplements |Trichology In-Salon care | Laser Therapy | PRP Treatments | Hair Microfibres
Hair Loss
There are several types of hair loss in women, some temporary and others, permanent. The cause can be hereditary, hormonal, or directly linked to a health issue, medication or others. Swift and proper identification of what’s causing the hair loss is the best way to save time and money on ill-suited treatments. The key is to identify the exact cause to ensure the appropriate measures in slowing the progression of hair loss and possibly reverse it
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Solutions Offered: Capilia Trichology Fine and Thinning Hair kit |
Vitalia Supplements | Trichology In-Salon care | Laser Therapy | PRP Treatments | Hair Microfibres | Micropigmentation | Hair Transplant |
and more solutions for..
Menopause
Any female hormone change can have an impact on the texture and density of the hair. Menopause can trigger some forms of hereditary alopecia in women. It is common to notice a loss of hair density on the top of the head and on the frontal hairline, which recedes at the temples. The speed and intensity of hair loss will vary from woman to woman, and can be amplified by other factors such as stress, vitamin deficiency, medication and others. Acting at the first signs of hair thinning with effecient solutions will limit the impact of menopause on your hair.
Maternity
Several factors explain the changes in women’s hair during pregnancy and postpartum period. Hormonal changes, vitamin deficiency and stress can contribute to postpartum hair thinning and hair loss. In addition, by the 6th month of pregnancy, the foetus creates its own hair system and absorbs a large part of the mother’s amino acids, a key player in hair growth. This is why most women will experience visible hair loss a few months after delivery. This condition is usually temporary and hair will grow back to its initial density, but for some women, this hair loss will become permanent.
Seasonal Shedding
Periods of seasonal shedding: Spring (March to May) and Autumn (September to November) Skin and hair cells renew themselves on a regular basis. During the normal process, strands will fall and regrow at a rate of several dozens per day. Natural hair loss tends to intensify during the spring and fall season. Hair loss is more important and may even seem abnormal during these periods. Without adequate care, the scalp that accumulated residue retains strands that have already separated from the root, affecting the birth and growth of new hair. Seasonal hair loss shouldn’t last more than three months, beyond this period, a trichology specialist should be consulted to make sure another cause is not to blame.