Hair Fibers Blog

Hair loss (alopecia) can be temporary or permanent, and it can affect only your scalp or your entire body. It might be caused by inheritance, hormonal changes, medical disorders, or it can be a typical aspect of aging. Anyone can lose hair on their head, but males are more likely to do so.Baldness is commonly defined as significant hair loss from the scalp. The...

You can tell whether your hair is damaged when you see it—and feel it. You may have noticeable breakage and split ends, dry hair that is brittle to the touch, a dull and lifeless style, and likely some additional frizz. Before you can start repairing your damaged hair, you must first accept that you have a problem. If you see some of your ends...

If you're treating and hydrating your hair but it's still dry and frizzy, a hair porosity test may be in order. The capacity of your hair to retain and absorb moisture is referred to as porosity. Hair porosity is largely determined by genetics, just like hair type, although other factors such as chemical treatments, weather, and heat style can also influence hair porosity. Knowing...

The typical age of menopause is about 50 years old, and some women notice a change in hair pattern in the months or years preceding up to it. The volume and quality of the hair frequently appears to deteriorate, with some women reporting that hair does not grow as much as it used to. When washing, more hair appears in the basin, and hairbrushes...

Hair shedding can be caused by a variety of factors, and it's really a natural part of the hair cycle. It might be concerning, though, if you find a lot of strands clogging up your shower or coming out when you brush your hair. But don't worry, it's not the end of the world. It's normal to lose about 100 hairs every day, and...