Hair loss in men
Androgenetic type hair loss, also defined as genetic hair loss, is the most common form of hair loss in men. Characteristically, in this type of hair loss, hair loss first begins in small areas on the left and right side of the front hairline. This area moves backwards, causing the hairline to recede. This condition causes the front part of the head to become bald. A similar development is often observed at the top of the head, called the vertex, where the hair turns, and ends with thinning of the hair. Over time, the size of these areas increases and eventually they merge, causing a completely bald head except for a protected area in the form of a crown at the back of the head and on the sides.
Androgenetic type hair loss can be inherited from parents. If this negative genetic condition is not inherited from the parents, the person may also inherit it from an aunt or uncle.
The development of hair loss varies
Depending on genetic predisposition and sensitivity. The final stage of hair loss can range from loss of the hairline to loss of all hair. The development of hair loss varies. In some men, the frontal hairline may continue as a small balding area until old age without any flare-up. In rare cases, hair loss may occur in the crown area without any hair loss on the sides of the hairline.
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