“My hair falls out easily.”
Reduced tensile anchor at the root — the earliest and most reported symptom.
↗Hair follicles that no longer anchor and nourish the shaft the way they should — hair sheds easily, thins over time, breaks under stress. Often addressable once the driver is identified.
Weak hair roots refer to a condition in which the hair follicles do not provide sufficient strength and nourishment to the hair shafts. Hair sheds easily and becomes thinner and more fragile.
The condition may be associated with stress, nutritional deficiencies, hormonal changes, or the use of harsh haircare products. Identifying which of those is the primary driver decides the pathway.
“Roots don't weaken in isolation. They weaken because something is asking the follicle to do more than it can — the consultation finds out what.”
Symptoms named in the patient's own words alongside the clinical read.
Reduced tensile anchor at the root — the earliest and most reported symptom.
↗Shed strands show intact root bulbs — a clinical hallmark of anagen release.
↗Shaft calibre reduces as the follicle receives less nourishment.
↗Above-baseline daily loss during grooming — the functional day-to-day sign.
↗Styles that used to hold no longer do; scalp shows through in areas.
↗Anagen phase shortens — new growth takes longer to become visible.
↗Weak roots have multiple drivers — the pathway addresses the two or three most dominant.
Weak-root patterns are visible on trichoscopy long before they're visible in the mirror. We image, we test, we then treat.
Nourishment at the scalp and correction of the underlying deficiency — layered together for compound response.
Platelet-rich plasma delivers growth factors to weakened follicles; vitamin-based mesotherapy layers direct nourishment. Course-based, response building over months.
Topical treatments to support follicle activity — usually prescribed alongside PRP.
Supportive · MedicalIron, vitamin and hormonal deficiencies addressed through the appropriate specialty.
Supportive · VitaminsVitamin infusion for compound benefit alongside PRP.
Supportive · Home careGentle scalp care, massage, and avoidance of aggressive haircare during the course.
A specialist images the scalp, assesses shed hair, reviews your history, and — if the pattern warrants it — refers for laboratory work before recommending a course.