Because hair growth is a complex process, this can happen. Sometimes it can be frustrating when your hair loss gets better but then comes back. Whilst your hair loss may be reduced, the underlying root cause may not have been addressed. An important part of the hair growth cycle is the bulge zone. This is where there are specialised cells which can aid in maintaining and regenerating the hair. These specialised cells do need signals from surrounding tissue, though. Disruption to these signals can cause disruption in the hair follicle.
Because your hair loss has reduced in the short term doesn’t mean that the underlying issue has been addressed, it is important to remember that just. They might do some clinical assessments to check if it is due to hormonal changes, deficiencies, genetic impetus, or a scalp condition. Dr. Debraj Shome, clinician scientist & research mentor, explains, “There can be a variety of reasons for hair loss. Some people may have deficiencies and/or stress, which causes increased hair shedding. Others may have hormone changes and/or genetic factors. If the cause isn’t addressed, the hair can begin to shed or thin again. This is also why using the same hair oil, shampoo, and/or treatments as someone else may not have the same effect. If you are experiencing recurring hair loss, it is best to see a dermatologist to find out what the underlying cause is. Do not change products or home remedies without knowing what is causing your hair loss. Different types of hair loss are to be treated based on clinical assessment.
