Jennifer Chwalek: So, when we say "baldness," we're usually referring to male-pattern baldness, or androgenetic alopecia. The hair follicle is slowly, over time, becoming smaller and smaller ...

If you are not bothered by it, there is no reason to treat it, says King. If, however, you do want to treat male pattern baldness, get in touch with a dermatologist to discuss your treatment options.

This article will review male- and female-pattern baldness signs, what causes it, and potential treatment options. It's important to note that while the terms "male-pattern baldness" and "female ...

Professor Sheila MacNeil, Emeritus Professor of Tissue Engineering at the University of Sheffield, said: “Male pattern baldness is such a common condition, affecting men all over the world ...

Approximately 6.5million men in the UK are currently affected by hair loss, while the most common cause (androgenic alopecia aka male pattern baldness) affects 85% of men by the age of 50.

Male pattern baldness impacts up to 50 percent of men worldwide with few FDA-licensed treatments. We’ve all been told that a spoonful of sugar helps the medicine go down, but research shows that ...