Chris Kennelly

Over 90 percent of hair loss is attributed to androgenetic alopecia, which is a hereditary or genetic factor that contributes to such a hair loss. This has often been referred to as pattern baldness, both male and female. Although within the female sense of the pattern baldness, this is represented by a somewhat receding hair line and a general thinning of the hair across the entire head, whereas the male pattern baldness affects both receding hairline as well as the top of the head normally shown as the bald spot.

A huge demand for a stopping hair loss solution is reflected in the most amounts of money spent in research and development by the various companies, as well as the amount of money consumers spend on seeking that magical formula.

One has to understand that a variety of conditions or factors contribute to the loss of hair, which can vary from genetics or hereditary traits, passed down from our parents, to that of the intake of medication, stress or even a possible current medical condition.