01
“My hair has become thinner.”
Reduced overall density — the most common presentation, most obvious on the crown.
↗Concern · Hair & Scalp · 09
Hair becoming thinner.
A gradual reduction in hair density — individual shafts become finer, overall volume decreases. Sometimes temporary, sometimes chronic. Hormones, stress, nutrition or androgenetic alopecia underneath. The pathway begins with diagnosis, not stimulation.
Before · Reduced density
After · Restored volume
Trichoscopy reading
Density mapped
Shaft calibre + scalp
What it is
Density, gradually lost.
Thinning hair is a gradual reduction in hair density, in which individual hair shafts become finer and the overall volume of the hair decreases.
It may be temporary or chronic, and is often associated with hormonal changes, stress, nutritional deficiencies or androgenetic alopecia. The right protocol depends entirely on which of those is driving it.
“Thinning hair rarely has one cause. It has one dominant cause and two contributing ones. The consultation is what separates them.”
What patients notice.
Symptoms named in the patient's own words alongside the clinical read.
02
“My ponytail has become thinner.”
A functional patient measurement — the circumference of a tied ponytail reduces over months.
↗03
Reduced hairstyle volume
Styles that used to hold don't — hair sits flatter and shows scalp more.
↗04
Increased visibility of the scalp
Parting widens; scalp visible where it wasn't before — a late but reliable sign.
↗05
Finer hair strands
Individual shaft calibre reduces before the follicle stops producing — visible on trichoscopy.
↗06
Excessive shedding during brushing
More strands than baseline (~50–100/day) accumulating on brush and pillow.
↗Why the hair thins.
Different causes call for different pathways — we classify the cause before starting treatment.
#TypeWhat's happeningPathway
01Androgenetic alopecia.Genetic sensitivity to DHT — the most common cause in both men and women.Topical + PRP
02Telogen effluvium.Diffuse shedding triggered by stress, illness or hormonal shift — usually reversible.Cause + support
03Nutritional deficiency.Iron, ferritin, vitamin D or protein deficiency — often the hidden driver.Labs + supplementation
04Hormonal shift.Thyroid, post-partum or menopausal transition affecting the follicle cycle.Endocrinology
05Post- medication.Certain medications (retinoids, hormones, some antidepressants) trigger shedding.Medication review
Diagnostics-first
We image the follicle before we stimulate it.
Trichoscopy shows what's actually happening at the follicle — density, calibre, miniaturisation, inflammation — the data that decides the protocol.
- i.Medical consultation25 min
- ii.Scalp and hair examination15 min
- iii.Trichoscopy imaging20 min
- iv.Medical history — hormonal, dietary, medication15 min
- v.Laboratory tests when requiredAs needed
Treatment pathways
How we treat it.
Cause-driven. Topicals, PRP or mesotherapy layered onto medical management of the underlying trigger.
Lead pathway · Injectable
PRP & scalp mesotherapy.
Platelet-rich plasma stimulates dormant follicles; vitamin-based mesotherapy delivers nutrients directly to the scalp. Course-based, results visible after 3–4 months.
Course3–4 sessions
Interval4 weeks
Response3–4 months
Prescription topicals.
Minoxidil and other topical stimulants — the baseline for most patterns.
Supportive · HormonalMedical management.
Underlying hormonal or nutritional causes addressed through the appropriate specialty.
Supportive · Skin qualityBiorevitalization
Hyaluronic acid to support scalp condition alongside hair-focused work.
Supportive · VitaminsMesotherapy
Vitamin infusion — usually paired with the PRP course for compound benefit.
Book a trichology consultation
Begin with a diagnosis.
A specialist images the scalp, reviews your history and — if a systemic driver is suspected — refers for laboratory work before recommending a course.
Tumanyan St. 11 · Yerevan·
Sayat-Nova Ave. 35 · Yerevan·
Daily 10:00 — 20:00