Stem Cell Therapy for Hair Thinning & Hair Loss in Thailand

Androgenetic alopecia (male and female pattern hair loss) is driven by genetic sensitivity of hair follicles to dihydrotestosterone (DHT), which causes progressive follicular miniaturisation and eventual cessation of hair growth.

Chronic scalp inflammation, driven by oxidative stress, immune dysregulation, or environmental factors, damages the hair follicle microenvironment and disrupts the normal hair growth cycle.

Hormonal changes including menopause, thyroid dysfunction, polycystic ovary syndrome, and post-pregnancy hormonal shifts can trigger diffuse hair thinning by disrupting the balance of hormones that regulate hair growth.

Nutritional deficiencies in iron, zinc, biotin, vitamin D, and protein impair the hair follicle's ability to produce strong, healthy hair and can accelerate the thinning process.

Chronic stress triggers telogen effluvium, pushing large numbers of hair follicles into the resting phase simultaneously and causing noticeable shedding 2-3 months after the stressful event.

Gradual thinning of hair, particularly noticeable at the crown, temples, or along the part line. In men, a receding hairline is often the first sign; in women, diffuse thinning across the top of the scalp is more common.

Increased hair shedding noticed on pillows, in the shower, and when brushing, with more hair falling out than is being replaced by new growth.

Visible scalp through the hair in bright light or photographs, often one of the first signs that prompts concern and investigation.

Hair that grows back finer, thinner, and less pigmented than before, reflecting follicular miniaturisation where healthy terminal hairs are progressively replaced by wispy vellus hairs.

Changes in hair texture including increased brittleness, dryness, and reduced volume that make styling difficult and contribute to a thinner overall appearance.