From a receding hairline to patchy shedding or a stubborn scalp issue — hair loss has many different causes, and the right plan starts with knowing which one applies to you.
Pattern baldness, sudden shedding, patchy bald spots and scalp disease all look different under examination and need different treatment paths. A proper diagnosis — not guesswork — is what determines whether medical treatment, PRP, or a transplant actually makes sense for you.
Khanewal, Vehari, Layyah , Shujahbad & DG.Khan
Conditions We Cover
Select a condition below to see its causes, signs and the treatment options we discuss for it.
Androgenetic Alopecia
A common, genetically-influenced pattern of thinning affecting the hairline, temples and crown — caused by follicles’ sensitivity to DHT over time.
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Diffuse Thinning
Gradual, diffuse thinning in women, often noticed first as a widening part rather than a receding hairline.
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Telogen Effluvium
Temporary, increased hair fall triggered by stress, illness, hormonal change or childbirth — usually reversible once the trigger resolves.
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Alopecia Areata
Sudden, well-defined round or oval patches of hair loss on the scalp or beard, often autoimmune in origin.
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Scarring Hair Loss
Hair loss from scar tissue replacing follicles, or from chronic tension on the hair (tight hairstyles) over time.
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Eyebrow & Beard
Thinning of eyebrows or beard, which can share causes with scalp hair loss or have its own distinct triggers.
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Our Approach
There is no single hair-loss treatment that works for everyone. Your consultation helps us understand your pattern of loss, assess your scalp, and determine which options may be appropriate.
1
Discuss your hair history, concerns and goals.
2
Examine the pattern, density and scalp condition.
3
Choose appropriate treatment based on diagnosis.
4
Guidance on follow-up and maintaining results.
Choosing the right hair-loss treatment is personal. At Skinology, we take the time to identify the cause before recommending any option.
FAQs
Our specialists are ready to answer your questions and guide you.
A scalp examination and trichoscopy, plus your history, usually distinguish pattern loss from shedding, patchy loss or scalp disease.
Yes — sudden or patchy loss often points to shedding (telogen effluvium) or alopecia areata, which are managed differently from genetic pattern loss.
Yes, untreated dandruff, scalp psoriasis or folliculitis can contribute to shedding and should be treated alongside any hair-loss plan.
No, many causes of hair loss, including shedding and scalp disease, are managed medically and don’t need surgery.
