Search
for

    Glossary Crown Thinning

    Crown thinning refers to the gradual reduction of hair density at the crown area of the scalp, often characterized by a widening part or visible scalp. This condition is commonly associated with androgenetic alopecia, also known as male or female pattern baldness, and can be an early sign of hair loss. Key distinguishing characteristics include a diffuse thinning pattern rather than complete baldness, and it may progress over time, affecting the overall appearance of hair volume. Understanding crown thinning is crucial for early intervention and treatment options in hair restoration.

    Related Terms

    Community Join

    5 / 1000+ results

    Research

    5 / 1000+ results

      research Crown: Area of Concern

      January 2010
      This article discusses strategies for hair transplantation prioritizing frontal scalp coverage over the crown and reports no new clinical results; ongoing finasteride use is recommended to delay crown work, particularly in younger patients.

      research clinical, laboratory and trichoscopic features of pediatric androgenetic alopecia: a retrospective analysis in 133 patients

      May 2024 in “Research Square (Research Square)”
      In this retrospective study from Jiangsu Province Hospital, researchers reported a high prevalence of pediatric androgenetic alopecia in patients under 18, often associated with hormonal imbalances and comorbid conditions, emphasizing the need for individualized treatment plans that prioritize addressing hormonal disorders and comorbidities.

      research Androgenetic alopecia.

      18 citations , February 2014 in “PubMed”
      This article reviews current diagnostic and treatment approaches for androgenetic alopecia but reports no new results, focusing on its progression and medical management options.

      research Питание при облысении

      1 citations , August 2021 in “Журнал здорового питания и диетологии”
      This article provides an overview of the prevalence and gender differences in baldness, but reports no new research findings.

    Learn

    2 / 2 results