Scalp-care trends can be useful for some people, but an irritated or flaky scalp needs proper assessment rather than more layers of product.

Patchy hair loss can have several causes, so a careful scalp assessment can help guide the right next step.

Rosemary oil is popular for hair growth, but the first step is understanding what type of hair loss or scalp concern is actually present.

Minoxidil may be discussed for some hair-loss patterns, but it should not replace understanding what type of hair loss is present.

Noticing hair shedding on Ozempic, Wegovy or Mounjaro? Learn why GLP-1 hair loss may happen and when to seek a trichology assessment.

Noticing more hair in your brush or shower months after a stressful event? You may be experiencing telogen effluvium — a common form of delayed hair shedding that can occur after stress, illness, surgery, weight loss, medication changes, or other body stressors.

Noticing more hair in your brush, shower, or pillow? Learn the difference between normal and excessive hair shedding, common triggers such as stress, illness, diet changes, medication changes and weight loss, and when to book a trichology consultation.

An itchy scalp is often a sign that the scalp barrier is irritated or that an underlying condition such as dandruff, dryness, product build-up, contact irritation, or psoriasis may be present. Learn what may be causing your itchy scalp and when to seek professional trichology support.

Low iron can contribute to increased hair shedding in some people, especially when iron stores are depleted. This blog explains the connection between ferritin, telogen effluvium and hair loss, plus when to seek testing and professional trichology support.

Wondering whether a hair transplant will fix your hair loss? Learn what a transplant can and cannot do, why diagnosis matters, and when to seek a trichology consultation before surgery.