DHT control
DHT can cause susceptible follicles to miniaturise over time. Clinician-prescribed DHT blockers can help reduce this driver and support long-term maintenance.
Goal: reduce miniaturisation
Supports: long-term plan

Contents
Our clinicians use well-studied ingredients and a personalised eligibility review to help you choose a treatment plan that fits your goals, lifestyle, and medical history. No gimmicks — just clear guidance and ongoing support.
Most plans focus on the main drivers: DHT (a hormone linked to pattern hair loss) and the hair growth cycle. Your clinician may recommend one medication or a combination depending on your needs.
DHT can cause susceptible follicles to miniaturise over time. Clinician-prescribed DHT blockers can help reduce this driver and support long-term maintenance.
Minoxidil is used to support the growth cycle and improve the appearance of density over time. Your clinician will advise the best form and routine for you.
For some patients, combining approaches can be helpful — one element addresses DHT, while another supports the growth cycle. Your clinician decides what’s appropriate.
Medications are prescribed subject to clinician eligibility review. Treatment suitability and results vary by person.
Straight answers, without the overwhelm. If you have a medical condition or take other medications, the consultation helps your clinician tailor advice safely.
A simple overview of the most common questions patients ask.
In many cases of pattern hair loss, follicles are sensitive to DHT. DHT blockers work by reducing DHT levels or activity, which can help slow miniaturisation and support longer-term maintenance.
Minoxidil is commonly used to support the hair growth cycle. Over time, it can help improve the appearance of density for some patients when used consistently as advised.
A combination approach can be considered when a clinician wants to address multiple drivers — e.g. DHT control plus growth-cycle support — depending on your goals, stage of hair loss, and eligibility.
Key things to know before starting any treatment.
Like all medications, side effects are possible and depend on the ingredient and the individual. Your clinician will review medical history, explain common risks, and advise what to do if you notice any changes.
Hair grows in cycles, so changes are usually gradual. Many people evaluate progress over months rather than weeks. Your clinician can set realistic expectations based on your situation.
Many hair loss treatments work while you continue the regimen. If you stop, you may gradually return to your baseline over time. Your clinician can discuss maintenance options and long-term plans.
This content is for general information only and does not replace personalised medical advice. Always follow clinician guidance.
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