Retrograde alopecia is often associated with pattern hair loss. In this short video, Dr. Sanusi Umar explains why that visible pattern may not tell the whole story and why PIILIF may be relevant in some patients. “Think retrograde alopecia is just advanced pattern hair loss?” Dr. Umar opens with that
Severe hair loss can look like the final stage of androgenetic alopecia. In this short video, Dr. Sanusi Umar points to a study finding that raises a more complex question about inflammation, fibrosis, and the biology of the scalp. “Severely bald?” That question opens Dr. Umar’s explanation. When male pattern
Two patients can both have scarring hair loss and still need different plans. In this short video, Dr. Sanusi Umar answers a recurring question about the Two Marias and explains why their care involved more than a single product. “What treatment did you actually use?” That question is the starting
Alejandro was born with a birthmark that covered part of his face and scalp with dark, hair-bearing skin. As he grew up, the condition shaped more than his appearance. It also exposed him to stares and comments that stayed with him, making his story of how to regrow hair inseparable
For this patient, the story goes beyond getting hair back. It reaches a point where natural gray hair becomes part of the look, with the focus shifting to confidence, balance, and feeling like himself again. The short opens with a simple idea: “Hair transplantation = Finally embracing gray hair.” That
Hair loss, a struggle transcending mere aesthetics, profoundly impacts self-esteem and well-being. While various treatments exist for hair restoration, individuals grappling with severe Norwood 7 pattern baldness and retrograde alopecia often find themselves at a crossroads, facing limited options. Retrograde alopecia, characterized by hair loss extending from the nape area
Hair transplant in scarring alopecia: Not all hair loss conditions are suitable for hair transplantation. Having a hair transplant without proper precautions for preexisting conditions can result in a failed hair transplant. To avoid this, optimal conditions must be met before a hair transplant can be discussed. This article will
What is LPP: LPP, or Lichen Planopilaris, is a type of hair and scalp condition that causes patchy, red areas of hair loss. Scalp redness, itching, or burning combined with scattered patches of hair loss is usually a sign of LPP. The condition tends to affect women more than men, but
