Hair fall treatment in Delhi that starts with the cause.

A doctor can usually tell from your history and a scalp examination. A receding hairline or thinning crown points towards pattern hair loss; diffuse shedding often follows a trigger such as illness, childbirth, crash dieting or a new medicine. Trichoscopy, a magnified view of the scalp, shows changes that are hard to see in the mirror and gives a baseline for later reviews. Blood tests for thyroid, iron or hormones are added only when your history points to them.

Losing about 50 to 100 hairs a day is normal, according to the American Academy of Dermatology. See a doctor if you shed clearly more than that for several weeks, or notice a receding hairline, a wider parting, a thinner ponytail or round patches. Shedding after illness or childbirth usually settles within 6 to 9 months, but it is still worth checking iron and thyroid. A change from your usual pattern matters more than counting hairs.

It depends on the cause and the plan. Many people start with prescription medicines. If an in-clinic add-on suits you, indicative Delhi NCR ranges are about ₹5,000 to ₹10,000 per session for PRP and ₹8,000 to ₹20,000 per session for GFC, usually as a short starting course before review. A hair transplant is about ₹60,000 to ₹1,50,000 for the full procedure, depending mainly on the number of grafts. Your doctor confirms the plan and final price in writing before you start.

Look for a clinic where a doctor examines your scalp and explains the likely cause before recommending anything, because hair fall has several causes and a plan made without a diagnosis may include sessions that do not suit you. Ask for a written plan with the reasons for each step, the full price and when progress will be reviewed against baseline photographs. Be cautious of pressure to buy a package on your first visit or of promises about results. This is how hair consultations run at both our Delhi and Noida centres.

Many do, when they match the cause. Shedding after a trigger often recovers once the trigger passes or a deficiency is corrected. For pattern hair loss, guidelines list topical minoxidil and, for suitable men, finasteride among the core treatments, and PRP increased hair density compared with placebo in trials. There is no one-off cure: ongoing treatment can slow, stop or partly reverse pattern loss, and stopping usually lets it resume. Results take months and are judged against your baseline photographs.

Usually the one that matches your diagnosis. For pattern hair loss, guidelines start with medicines: topical minoxidil, and finasteride for suitable men, prescribed and monitored by a doctor. PRP or GFC may be added later for some people, as add-ons rather than replacements. For shedding after a trigger, treating the trigger often comes first. A transplant is considered only when loss is stable and there is enough donor hair. If you are pregnant, planning a pregnancy or breastfeeding, tell your doctor, as it changes which medicines suit you.