Also known as male or female pattern hair loss.
Androgenic alopecia results from having higher levels of androgens (a group of sex hormones that stimulate male characteristics) which can shrink your hair follicles and cause gradual thinning.
In men, this presents as hair thinning near their temples, on their crown, or as a receding hairline. This type of hair loss starts as early as in their late teens or early 20s.
In women, androgenic alopecia appears as a gap in the center part of their hair that widens gradually into a shape resembling a Christmas tree. This type of hair loss typically starts when women enter menopause, around the age of 51.













