Hair loss can occur anywhere on the body and varies widely in cause and severity. Only a medical provider can diagnose the specific type of alopecia.

Alopecia can be divided into two main categories: non-scarring and scarring.

Non-Scarring Alopecia:
1. Androgenic Alopecia: Also known as male and female pattern hair loss, this is the most common type, affecting about 50% of men and 15% of women. It is primarily influenced by genetics and hormones like DHT.
2. Telogen Effluvium: This type arises from a disruption in the natural hair growth cycle, leading to a shorter anagen (growth) phase and longer telogen (shedding) phase. It can be triggered by factors such as illness, poor nutrition, or certain medications.
3. Alopecia Areata: This condition can affect any hair on the body. When it affects specific areas, it is called alopecia areata. If it causes complete bald patches, it is known as alopecia totalis, and when it affects the entire body, it is termed alopecia universalis. It is believed to be an autoimmune condition.
4. Traumatic Alopecia: Similar to traction alopecia, this type results from repeated tension on the hair shaft and follicle, often due to hair pulling or hairstyles that strain the hair for long periods. It is more common in children.

Scarring Alopecia:
Also known as cicatricial alopecia, this less common form involves the irreversible destruction of hair follicles, which are replaced by scar tissue. All forms of cicatricial alopecia share this outcome, despite differing causes.

To help you navigate and understand the various forms of hair loss, we provide comprehensive guides that offer valuable insights into each type. Explore these resources to learn more about your specific condition.

Understanding the specific type of hair loss is crucial for effective treatment, so consult a medical provider for a proper diagnosis.

Androgenic alopecia, commonly known as pattern hair loss, occurs more frequently in males than in females, affecting approximately 50% of men and 15% of women. This condition results from a combination of genetics and hormones.

Male Pattern Hair Loss:
- Typically begins above the temples and at the crown of the head.
- Leads to a characteristic M-shaped hairline.
- Rarely progresses to complete baldness, usually leaving hair at the sides and back of the head intact.

Female Pattern Hair Loss:
- Causes diffuse thinning of hair over the entire scalp.
- Does not typically result in a receding hairline.
- Hair loss is more gradual and less noticeable than in males.

Understanding these differences is essential for effective hair loss management. For further insights tailored to your specific situation, we encourage you to explore our comprehensive Hair Loss Types Guide, take our Hair Quiz for personalized recommendations, or reach out to our team for expert assistance.

Our TRIX Basic supplements are specifically tailored to address different types of hair loss, including male and female pattern baldness, telogen effluvium, and alopecia areata. We recommend exploring our range of supplements, each formulated to target specific hair loss types. For personalized recommendations, we encourage you to take our Hair Quiz or consult our comprehensive Hair Loss Types Guide.

In essence, the hair growth cycle comprises four primary stages. These stages include the growth phase (anagen), regression phase (catagen), quiescence/resting phase (telogen), and shedding phase (exogen). While each phase encompasses multiple transition periods, these four main stages are fundamental to understanding hair growth dynamics. In healthy individuals, approximately 90 percent of all hairs on the scalp are in the growth phase (anagen).

For a more comprehensive exploration of the hair growth cycle, we encourage you to visit our Hair Loss Types Guides, where you'll find detailed insights into this intricate process.

No side effects have been registered or encountered in the last 20 years of using TRIX Basic supplements. Our products are formulated with natural ingredients, and clinical studies have shown them to be safe for most users. However, as with any supplement, it's always a good idea to consult with a healthcare provider before starting any new treatment.

Regrettably, there is presently no known cure for alopecia. Like most hair growth products available, once discontinued, the benefits of the products may diminish, and hair integrity may revert to its previous state.

To maintain any progress and sustain hair growth, it's crucial to consistently use the supplements as prescribed. Continuous usage is essential for ensuring lasting benefits and maximizing the effectiveness of the treatment.

TRIX Basic is an innovative hair loss treatment expertly formulated by dermatologists. Developed over 20+ years by the Dutch Hairloss Expert Centrum, this specialized solution has successfully treated thousands of patients with various hair loss conditions. Tailored to address specific cases of hair loss, TRIX Basic ensures personalized and effective care, backed by decades of expertise and clinical experience.

TRIX Basic supplements are available for purchase in our shop and come highly recommended by hair specialists and dermatologists.

No, TRIX Basic supplements do not require a prescription as they are formulated with natural ingredients and do not contain any medicinal components.

We are more than happy to assist you and offer advice on selecting the best supplements for your needs. During our conversation, we will assess your situation and recommend the most suitable supplements for you. If we determine that a consultation would be more appropriate for your specific circumstances, we will advise you accordingly.