Our blogs

A clear explanation of what non-medical trichology offers, its limits, and how it fits alongside other professional support.

Explaining the difference between cosmetic hair concerns, scalp comfort issues, and medical conditions.

A step-by-step explanation of what usually happens during a non-medical trichology consultation.

A calm overview of hair loss influences, emotional impact, and why changes are rarely linked to a single cause.

Shampoos cleanse, conditioners smooth and manage hair, and styling products shape or enhance appearance. Ingredients serve different roles; choice depends on hair type, routine, and goals.

Hair “greed” reflects modern comparison culture, not a flaw. Understanding expectations, normal variation and context helps reduce anxiety and support healthier hair conversations.

Hair science research varies in design, population, and timeframe. Evidence provides context, not certainty, and should be interpreted critically alongside personal experience.

Afro-textured hair is often underrepresented in hair education, leading to gaps, misconceptions, and unsuitable guidance. Inclusive, culturally aware resources matter.

Thoughtful questions clarify scope, limits and uncertainty in consultations, supporting informed choice and realistic expectations.

GP input is helpful for sudden, unexplained, persistent, or symptom-linked hair and scalp changes. It guides assessment, reassurance, and appropriate next steps.

Hair and scalp care involves distinct professionals: non-medical for education and support, medical for diagnosis and treatment, and pharmacists for medicine guidance.

A hair or scalp consultation gathers history and observations to provide clarity and education, not instant answers, diagnosis, or guaranteed outcomes.

Scalp sensations are common but meaningful. Itching or discomfort can occur without visible signs and deserve balanced attention, not dismissal or alarm.

Hair shedding is normal strand release, often temporary. Hair thinning is gradual density loss over time. They differ, may not occur together, and need clear language.

Some hair changes resolve as temporary triggers pass, while others persist due to ongoing factors like genetics or hormones. Stability, not reversal, is often the outcome.

Hair advice isn’t one-size-fits-all. Genetics, health, age, and lifestyle shape hair differently, so outcomes vary and context matters.

Hair changes feel sudden, but reflect past events. Growth cycles delay visible effects, so shedding or thinning often appears months after the trigger.

Hair and scalp concerns fall into cosmetic, medical, or unclear categories, helping guide care, expectations, and when medical referral may be needed.