How is Male Pattern Baldness Diagnosed and How Does it Influence Hair Loss?
Male pattern baldness is identified by the typical pattern of hair loss that affects the hairline and crown, with genetics and hormones playing important roles.
Stages of Male Pattern Baldness
Hair loss professionals use the Hamilton-Norwood scale to gauge the severity of hair loss, ranging from stage 1, which is minimal, to stage 7, signifying total baldness on the head's top. Individuals showing Norwood 1 to 3 hair loss usually have a hairline that recedes slightly to moderately.
Norwood stages 4 to 5 are characterized by severe hair loss in the front and significant thinning at the crown. Stages 6 to 7 show near-total or total hair loss across the top of the scalp.
Less common types of male pattern baldness include overall thinning of the scalp with no hairline recession or hair loss restricted to the crown without changes to the hairline.
Treatment For Male Pattern Hair Loss: Scalp Micropigmentation
Scalp Micropigmentation (SMP) is a non-invasive procedure designed to treat male-pattern baldness. It involves applying a specialized tattoo to the scalp to imitate the appearance of hair follicles. SMP can provide a full head of hair look for anyone, regardless of how advanced their hair loss is.
While hair transplantation depends on a limited supply of donor hair grafts, SMP can generate new hair density without limits, offering immediate results and no recovery time.
Zang SMP employs natural, plant-based pigments for scalp application. These pigments replicate hair follicles, giving you a cropped (buzzed) look rather than a bald head.
No surgery or painful hair transplants are required with SMP for men. It helps you get the hair look you prefer. If you suffer from a bald head that you didn’t choose, we’re here to help. SMP provides the hair appearance to improve your image.
Two to three SMP treatments are typically required. The first and second treatments are spaced a week apart for male-pattern hair loss. A third treatment, if needed, will be scheduled one to three months after.