HLS Blog

Finding clumps of hair in the shower or watching your brush fill up faster than usual is scary. If this has started happening to you, especially a few months after an illness or a stressful period, you may be experiencing something called telogen effluvium. This type of hair loss is temporary. With time and support, your hair can recover.

If your hair has been thinning, shedding more than usual, or changing in texture, your thyroid could be playing a part. This small gland in your neck has a surprisingly big influence on your hair, and when it is not working properly, your hair is often one of the first things to show it. Thyroid-related hair loss is usually reversible once the underlying condition is treated.

Hairline recession affects millions of women worldwide. Unlike the gradual temple recession commonly seen in men, women’s hairline loss can present differently. This guide examines the most common causes of receding hairlines in women, the warning signs to watch for, and the treatment options available to slow, stop, or potentially reverse the process.

Walk into any pharmacy or health shop and you will find shelves lined with biotin supplements promising thicker, stronger, faster-growing hair. But does the science support the marketing? This guide examines the evidence behind biotin for hair regrowth, explains when supplementation might genuinely help, and outlines what you should know before spending money on products.

Alopecia is the medical term for hair loss. It encompasses a range of conditions that cause partial or complete loss of hair from the scalp or other areas of the body. This guide explains the three main types, their causes, and the treatment options available at Hair Loss Studios.

Professional treatments like PRP, LED therapy and mesotherapy deliver powerful results for hair loss. But what happens in between appointments? The products you use at home play a supporting role in maintaining scalp health and creating the right environment for regrowth.