Hair Fall Treatment in Rohini, Delhi
Hair coming out faster than usual is a symptom with many possible causes: low iron, a thyroid problem, PCOS, a recent illness, a scalp condition, alopecia areata or inherited pattern loss. Each is treated differently. At our Rohini clinic in North-West Delhi, a doctor works out which one you have before recommending anything, so the treatment follows the cause.
- History and scalp examination under magnification
- Blood tests only where your history points to them
- Least invasive treatment considered first
- Assessment, treatment and reviews in Rohini
Clinic 2 · Rohini
North-West Delhi
Cause first
Plan in writing
Baseline photographs
Registered doctors
The first appointment
How the Cause of Your Hair Fall Is Found
Nothing long-term is started until these steps are done. Our Gurugram page on hair fall treatment goes into each cause and test in more depth.
History
When it began, whether it is sudden shedding or slow thinning, family history, periods, pregnancy and contraception where relevant, diet and weight change, recent illness or stress, and all the tablets and supplements you use.
Trichoscopy
The scalp is looked at under magnification for hairs of uneven thickness, the broken “exclamation-mark” hairs of alopecia areata, scaling or inflammation, and missing follicle openings that suggest scarring.
Pull test
A gentle tug on small bunches of hair in several places tells the doctor if hairs are loosening at the moment, and in which areas.
Blood tests, where indicated
A blood count, ferritin (iron stores), thyroid function, vitamin D and B12 are the usual ones, with hormonal tests for some women. Which ones you need depends on what your history suggests; there is no standard bundle.
Photographs and a plan
Baseline images under fixed angles and lighting, then the diagnosis, proposed treatment and cost written down for you. A scalp biopsy is rarely needed, mainly if scarring is suspected.
Bring with you
- A list of every medicine and supplement
- Any recent blood reports
- Older photographs of your hair
- When the fall started, and what happened in the months before
Taking biotin?
Say so before any blood is drawn, because it can interfere with some lab measurements, thyroid results among them. More in our guide to blood tests for hair fall.
Common causes
Shedding, Thinning and Patches Are Different Problems
How hair is being lost usually points to the cause, and two causes can run together.
Telogen effluvium
Sudden, all-over shedding two to three months after a fever, illness, surgery, childbirth, a crash diet or a stressful spell. It generally calms down by itself after the trigger is over. See telogen effluvium vs pattern hair loss.
Pattern hair loss
Gradual, inherited thinning: temples and crown in men, a widening parting in women. It progresses over years, so it is managed over the long term rather than cured.
Hair loss in women
Iron deficiency, thyroid disease, PCOS, shedding after pregnancy and female pattern loss are common and often overlap. Read female pattern hair loss and women’s hair loss treatment.
Alopecia areata
Smooth, round patches that appear quickly on the scalp, beard or eyebrows. The immune system is involved, so it is treated with medicine, and grafting is ruled out while patches are still active. More on alopecia areata.
Scalp conditions
Flaking and redness from seborrhoeic dermatitis, psoriasis or a fungal infection can push up shedding, which usually eases once the skin is calm. More on dandruff and other scalp problems.
Traction and styling
Tight braids, buns and extensions pull hair out along the hairline. Hair can recover if the tension stops early; years of it can scar follicles for good.
Treatment
Treatment Options, From Least to Most Invasive
Most plans begin with the first two steps. Which medicine, and at what strength, is decided at the consultation.
Treat the cause
Correcting low iron, a thyroid problem, a vitamin deficiency or PCOS, settling an inflamed scalp, removing tension from hairstyles, or waiting out telogen effluvium once nothing else is found. A good share of hair fall improves at this stage without long-term hair-loss medicine.
Medication for pattern loss
Minoxidil on the scalp is the usual first step; tablets are prescribed for some, with monitoring; finasteride is for men only; some women with high androgen levels are offered anti-androgen medicine. They have the most research behind them, but none is a cure: the effect fades when you stop, and some people see no benefit. Side effects, such as scalp irritation, extra facial hair or a brief rise in shedding when minoxidil starts, are explained first. See minoxidil and finasteride.
PRP or GFC
May be discussed for early to moderate thinning where follicles are still present, usually alongside medication. The evidence is weaker, some people do not respond and maintenance is needed. Sessions are available at this clinic; see hair PRP and GFC in Rohini.
Hair transplant
Only where follicles in an area are already gone, the pattern has settled and the donor area can supply the grafts. Surgery moves hair rather than creating it, and medical treatment usually continues afterwards. See how a hair transplant is planned.
Shampoos, oils and supplements
Shampoos and oils work on the hair shaft and skin surface, not on the follicle, although a medicated shampoo is useful for a scalp condition. Supplements are worth taking for a deficiency a test has confirmed; without one they seldom help, and excess vitamin A or selenium is a cause of hair loss in its own right.
Cost guidance
The Cost Depends on the Cause
If the hair fall comes from a deficiency, a thyroid disorder or a temporary trigger, you mainly pay for the consultation, the necessary tests and whatever medicine the cause itself needs. Pattern hair loss costs more over time because treatment continues, and in-clinic options such as PRP run as courses with maintenance.
Prices are not published; your plan and its cost come in writing after the assessment. See the PRP cost guide and payment options.
Consultation
Blood tests
Medication
In-clinic courses
Who you will see
Doctors at DenceSpot Clinic
Treatment at the Rohini clinic is carried out by registered medical practitioners. Every doctor at DenceSpot is listed below with qualifications and registration details.
Dr. Nyra
MBBS, MD (Dermatology)
Our two clinics
Visit Our Rohini Clinic
Hair fall assessments, treatment and reviews take place at our Rohini clinic in North-West Delhi, near the Outer Ring Road. If Gurugram is closer for you, the same care is available at our Sector 39 clinic.
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Clinic 1
Gurugram Sector 39
- 1123, Sector 39 Road, Jharsa, C Block, Sector 39, Gurugram, Haryana 122003opposite Medanta – The Medicity
- Mon–Sat · 10:00 – 20:00Sunday · closed
- +91 81783 30800
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Clinic 2
Delhi Rohini
- Rohini, Delhi [full street address to be added]North-West Delhi (Near Outer Ring Road / Rohini)
- Mon–Sat · 10:00 – 20:00Sunday · closed
- +91 95406 99152
Hair Fall Treatment is also carried out at our Sector 39, Gurugram clinic: Hair Fall Treatment in Gurugram.
Rohini, Delhi
Other Treatments at Our Rohini Clinic
Every treatment below is carried out at the Rohini clinic as well as in Sector 39, Gurugram. Each starts with an examination and a written plan.
Hair Transplant in Rohini
FUE and DHI, planned around your donor area.
FUE Hair Transplant in Rohini
Follicles extracted one by one from the donor area.
DHI Hair Transplant in Rohini
Grafts placed with an implanter pen.
Beard Transplant in Rohini
Patchy cheeks, jawline, moustache and scars.
Eyebrow Transplant in Rohini
Thin, over-plucked or scarred brows.
Hair PRP & GFC in Rohini
For thinning where follicles are still present.
Laser Hair Removal in Rohini
A course of sessions to reduce unwanted hair.
Skin Treatment in Rohini
Acne, pigmentation and other skin concerns.
Next step
Find Out What Is Behind Your Hair Fall
Book an assessment at the Rohini clinic. You will get a history, a scalp examination, only the tests your case needs, and a plan aimed at the cause, including when the honest answer is that nothing invasive is needed.
Suitability is determined after clinical assessment. This page is patient education and does not constitute medical advice.
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