What this is
Hair fall has many causes, and most are treatable. Your doctor finds yours, from a blood test, your scalp and your story, then builds a plan made for you.
Who it’s for
- Hair fall that started in the last two years
- Thinning along the parting or at the crown
- Shedding after illness, childbirth, stress or a crash diet
- Flaking or itching on the scalp that won’t settle
- Anyone who wants the cause found before starting
And who it isn’t for
- Scarring hair loss, where the scalp has gone smooth and shiny — we help you find the right specialist
- Sudden round bald patches — we help you reach a specialist
- Anyone under 18
What happens, week by week
Week 0
Assessment and a home blood test.
Week 1
Results with your doctor, and a plan made for you.
Month 2
First check-in. Iron rechecked if it was low.
Month 4
Shedding has usually settled. Regrowth comes next.
Month 7
Photos compared with your doctor. A clear picture.
What the programme includes
- A doctor consultation and a written plan
- Monthly check-ins with your doctor
- A prescription only if you need one
- Photos compared with your doctor at month 7
How you pay
Your first call with a doctor is free. After that, you pay for your tests, your follow-up sessions and any medicines — and you see every cost before you say yes.
If your doctor prescribes something, we ship it to your door.
What the evidence says
57% of Indian women aged 15–49 are anaemic, one of the most common treatable causes of hair fall.
National Family Health Survey 5 (2019–21), Government of IndiaA blood test for iron stores is recommended early in hair loss without scarring, and correcting low iron is part of treatment.
British Journal of Dermatology, iron and hair loss reviewQuestions
Then that’s good news. Your doctor looks after the iron, and you may not need a hair programme at all. Low iron is one of the most common causes of hair fall in Indian women.
Then your plan follows the cause: thyroid care, time and support after a shock, a scalp treatment, or steady care for thinning that runs in families. If it needs a specialist, we help you reach one.
No. We don’t publish before-and-after images. Hair changes over months, and photos taken at different times can mislead. Your own photos, compared with your doctor at month seven, are the measure that matters.
Hair grows at its own pace, about a centimetre a month. Most women see the first change around month four, and by month seven you and your doctor compare photos for a clear picture.
It depends on the cause. Low iron or shedding after a shock usually settle, and you stop. Thinning that runs in families needs ongoing care to hold what you have, and your doctor talks that through with you before you start.
Tell us in the assessment. Some hair medicines aren’t used in pregnancy, while breastfeeding or when trying for a baby, so your doctor plans around where you are and checks again at every review.
No. If your doctor prescribes something, we dispense it through our pharmacy partner and ship it to your door.
Your first call with a doctor is free. After that, you pay for your tests, your follow-up sessions and any medicines — and you see every cost before you say yes.