Everything you want to know about procedures, clinical trials, medications, and more.
Some medications can unexpectedly trigger hair loss, from antibiotics and antidepressants to birth control and skin treatments. While the symptoms are usually temporary, recognizing drug-induced hair loss early can help you act fast. Talk to your doctor about switching medications or exploring treatment options.
Temple hair loss can be one of the earliest signs of androgenic alopecia, also known as male pattern baldness. Identifying this symptom early allows for better treatment options. From minoxidil to low-level laser therapy, understanding your options is key to managing and slowing down hair loss progression.
Minoxidil, an FDA-approved hair loss treatment, is primarily intended for crown balding—but can it help a receding hairline? Studies suggest it may work on frontal areas if applied early, though results vary. For advanced hairline loss, transplants or combination therapies may be more effective.
Minoxidil, a popular hair loss treatment, has no known effects on male fertility. Unlike finasteride, it doesn’t impact sperm count or hormones. Studies confirm its safety for men trying to conceive, with side effects limited to scalp irritation. Pregnant partners should avoid contact until dried.
