Resource Centers
Start where your question starts
Each center gathers plain-language education for one community or condition: what it looks like, what to watch for, and what to ask the next professional you see.
Ten Centers
Education organised the way people actually search
Nothing here diagnoses or treats. It helps you recognise change earlier and arrive at care with better questions.
Central Centrifugal Cicatricial Alopecia
CCCA
The most common scarring hair loss in Black women — and one of the most frequently missed.
Open centerTension-related hair loss
Traction Alopecia
Preventable in its early stages, permanent if tension continues for years.
Open centerAutoimmune hair loss
Alopecia Areata
An immune-mediated condition that can appear at any age, in any community.
Open centerAdult women of every background
Hair Loss in Women
Widely experienced, rarely discussed, and often dismissed at the first visit.
Open centerAdult men of every background
Hair Loss in Men
More than pattern loss — scarring conditions affect men too, and get missed.
Open centerChildren, teens and caregivers
Pediatric Hair Loss
Children lose hair too — and the social cost at school is real.
Open centerHispanic and Latino communities
Hispanic Hair Loss
An underrepresented group in hair loss research and Spanish-language education.
Open centerBlack women, men and families
Black Hair Loss
The community carrying the heaviest burden and the smallest share of research.
Open centerMidlife and beyond
Menopause & Hair Loss
Hormonal transition changes hair density, texture and growth cycles.
Open centerPeople using GLP-1 medications
GLP-1 & Hair Loss
Rapid weight change is a known trigger for shedding — and a growing question.
Open center