The genetic predisposition to lose hair. In men, this is referred to as male pattern baldness; in women, it is called female pattern baldness.
Hair loss that results from a genetic predisposition that makes follicles sensitive to the effects of DHT. This is the most common form of hair loss and can also affect women. Other terms for this condition include: MPB, male pattern baldness, female pattern baldness, hereditary Alopecia and Androgenic Alopecia.
This is an inherited condition that causes 95% of all permanent hair loss. It is also called baldness, common baldness, pattern baldness, male pattern baldness, male pattern hair loss, female pattern baldness, and female pattern hair loss.
Refers to permanent hair loss resulting from the effects of genetic conditions. This condition is most commonly referred to as male or female pattern baldness.
the scientific term for “male pattern baldness.†The most prevalent type of hair loss, androgenetic alopecia can be inherited from either parent. There is no scientifically proven way to reverse this type of hair loss.
The medical term for male pattern loss. It is also experienced by some women, mostly after menopause.
another term for female pattern baldness, male pattern baldness, hereditary alopecia, and common baldness. This condition results from a genetic predisposition to effects of DHT on the hair follicles.
Hair loss resulting from a genetic predisposition to effects of DHT on the hair follicles. Also termed female pattern baldness and male pattern baldness, male pattern baldness, hereditary alopecia and common baldness.
Hair loss resulting from a relative excess of androgens. Usually a diffuse loss of scalp hair in women.
The modern medical term for female or male patterned baldness or alopecia.
This is the term for male or female pattern baldness which depends on the genetic predisposition of the hair follicles and the levels of DHT in the body.
Androgenetic alopecia (also known as androgenic alopecia or alopecia androgenetica) is a common form of hair loss in both men and women. In men, this condition is also known as male-pattern baldness. Hair is lost in a well-defined pattern, beginning above both temples.
