It's not unusual to notice that there suddenly seems to be more hair in your brush or on the shower floor. It's a popular myth that thinning hair is a "man's issue." In fact, by age 50, nearly half of men and women experience some degree of hair thinning.

In the case of hereditary hair thinning the big difference between men and women is where their hair thinning occurs. Men's hair tends to thin out around the hairline, at the back of the head, and at the crown; a woman's hair thinning is more spread out over the area between the bangs and the crown of the head. This is why we hear men refer to "bald spots" and "receding hairlines," while women refer to "see-through" hair.Our individual systems Volumiser systems cater for all hair types.

Male Hair loss is the most common type of hair loss. It is caused by increased sensitivity to male sex hormones (androgens) in certain parts of the scalp, and is passed on from generation to generation. In the past, baldness was often seen as something unfortunate or undesirable. However, this attitude has changed over the years and nowadays a clean-shaven head is usually considered both fashionable and attractive.

Female Hair loss occurs hair for many reasons. First of all, there's aging. Thinning hair is a natural part of aging and is common even among the healthiest women. Once you pass age 20, you shed more than the normal 40 to 100 hairs a day. Then a combination of factors, including heredity and hormones, causes some hair follicles to get smaller and smaller. Normally, hair grows about a half-inch per month, but this "miniaturization" of the hair follicles prevents the hair from following its regular growth process.