Describe the change first
Are you shedding more hair, noticing a wider part, or seeing broken shafts? These are different observations and can occur together. For normal shedding and warning signs, read when hair shedding needs assessment.
Causes a clinician may consider
Hair changes may follow illness, physical stress or childbirth. Other possibilities include hereditary thinning, medical conditions, medicines, nutritional deficiencies and repeated traction. Itching, scale or pain also calls attention to the scalp.
Do not stop prescribed medicine or start supplements solely because one of these possibilities sounds familiar.
Prepare for assessment
Record when the change began, the affected areas, recent illness or procedures, and your medicines. Comparable photographs may help explain the change. Tests are selected when indicated by the history and examination; there is no universal test panel for everyone.
The Hair Grow routine
When supportive topical care is appropriate, the VidaCare routine uses Hair Grow Shampoo 200 ml 2–3 times weekly, Hair Grow Plus Serum 50 ml in the evening and Hair Grow Serum 100 ml in the morning. Apply the serums to clean, dry scalp as directed.
This routine does not establish the cause or replace indicated treatment. Avoid broken or inflamed scalp. After procedures, follow the treating team and the post-PRP and transplant care guide.
Explore the hair loss and thinning guide or dandruff comparison. Check where to buy or contact VidaCare for product information.
Medical references
These references support general medical information and do not represent commercial endorsement of VidaCare products.
For general education; this content does not replace professional assessment.
Frequently asked questions
Can a serum address every cause of hair loss?
No. A serum is part of topical care, but treatment depends on the cause. Persistent or sudden cases need diagnosis.
When can I judge a hair-care routine?
Hair changes slowly, so consistency and periodic photos are more useful than changing products every few days. A clinician can set an appropriate review period.
Does every case need blood tests?
No. A clinician decides whether tests are indicated after reviewing the history and examining the hair and scalp.
Can a shampoo alone treat hereditary thinning?
Do not assume so. Shampoo supports scalp cleansing; hereditary thinning needs an appropriate assessment and treatment plan.
Should I start iron or biotin immediately?
Do not automatically start supplements. Discuss whether they are needed, especially before taking high doses.