HLS Blog

An itchy scalp is annoying enough on its own. But when you notice increased hair shedding at the same time, it is natural to wonder whether the two are connected.

The short answer is: they often are.

If you are dealing with dandruff and also noticing more hair in your brush than usual, you are probably wondering: are the two connected?

You step out of the shower and notice hair swirling around the drain. You brush your hair and see strands wrapped around the bristles. Your hair goes through a constant cycle of growth, rest, and shedding. The question is whether what you are experiencing falls within the typical range or signals something worth paying attention to.

Finding hair on your pillow, in the shower drain, or tangled in your brush can be unsettling. The question is whether what you are experiencing falls within the normal range or signals something that needs attention. Knowing the difference can save you unnecessary worry, or prompt you to take action before a real problem progresses.

If you have PCOS and your hair has started thinning, you are certainly not alone. The same hormonal imbalance that thins your scalp hair can simultaneously cause unwanted hair to grow on your face and body. The encouraging news is that PCOS hair loss is treatable, especially when you understand what is causing it and take the right approach.

You have probably heard the saying “you are what you eat.” When it comes to your hair, there is real truth to it. Your hair follicles are among the most active cells in your body. They need a steady supply of nutrients to do their job properly. When your diet falls short, your hair shows it. This guide covers the key nutrients for healthy hair and where to find them.