Before we answer this question, let’s clarify a couple of things: hair loss, within certain limits, is a physiological process. In fact, hair loss corresponds to the last phase of the hair growth cycle, which on average lasts 2 to 6 years.

Oily hair looks greasy and dirty, and often smells unpleasant. Besides ruining the hair’s appearance, this condition can cause embarrassment and discomfort. It tends to be worse when individuals with greasy hair also have some very oily areas of skin, specifically around the chin, nose and forehead (“seborrheic” skin).

Thinning, weak and brittle hair: women and men alike can face this condition in the course of their lives and experience considerable discomfort. The causes of hair loss can range from the changing seasons to psychophysical stress and hormonal imbalances.

We’ve all heard of hair miniaturization at least once, but what exactly is it? What are the causes and how do you prevent the effects?
First of all, let’s remove all doubt: miniaturization of the hair follicle is nothing more than a technical term to refer to hair thinning or baldness

Dandruff is an annoying disorder that affects about half the world’s population – particularly men – and is characterised by the presence of tiny flakes on the scalp and in the hair. These flakes consist of dead cell remnants that are shed faster than normal.

Those suffering from baldness or other conditions related to hair loss often have to deal with a sense of insecurity, distrust, and discomfort.

Hair loss is first and foremost a normal physiological process involving hair turnover. Often, especially in women, it is a temporary phenomenon. In fact, hair is a skin attachment that follows a regular life cycle: it grows, falls out, and regrows.