Why is my hair thinning?
Updated: Aug 7

Hair thinning is one of the most common concerns we hear from clients, yet many people don't know what's causing it.
Some of the most common causes include:
1. Genetics
Hereditary hair loss is one of the leading causes of thinning hair in both men and women.
2. Hormonal Changes
Pregnancy, postpartum recovery, menopause, and thyroid disorders can all contribute to hair shedding.
3. Stress
Physical or emotional stress may trigger temporary hair shedding known as telogen effluvium.
4. Nutritional Deficiencies
Low iron, inadequate protein intake, vitamin D deficiency, and other nutrient deficiencies can affect healthy hair growth.
5. Certain Medications
Some medications may contribute to increased hair shedding.
6. Autoimmune Conditions
Conditions such as alopecia areata can cause patchy hair loss and should be evaluated by a healthcare provider.
7. Thyroid Disorders
Both hypothyroidism and hyperthyroidism may contribute to thinning hair.
8. Rapid Weight Loss
Significant weight loss or surgery may temporarily affect the hair growth cycle.
9. Aging
Hair naturally becomes finer with age.
10. Tight Hairstyles
Frequent tension on the hair can contribute to traction alopecia.
11. Scalp Conditions
Inflammation or certain scalp disorders may interfere with healthy hair growth.
12. Postpartum Hair Loss
Many women notice increased shedding several months after giving birth.
What Should You Do?
If your hair thinning is sudden, severe, or accompanied by other symptoms, it's important to speak with your healthcare provider.
If you're already treating the underlying cause but want fuller-looking hair in the meantime, cosmetic solutions like MoriTint may help reduce the appearance of visible scalp while your hair journey continues.
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