Understanding Premature Greying
Premature greying is the early loss of hair pigmentation, typically before the age of 30. It occurs when melanocytes stop producing melanin, the pigment responsible for hair color. Though it’s primarily genetic, factors like stress, nutrition, and medical issues can accelerate this process.
Causes of Premature Greying
Common contributing factors include:
When to Consider Treatment
Professional care may be beneficial if:
Treatment Options for Premature Greying
Who is it for?
Individuals experiencing premature greying in their 20s or 30s who seek preventive or corrective care can benefit. It’s suitable for both men and women and may be especially effective when combined with nutrition and stress management.
Treatment Steps
01
Diagnosis & Blood Tests
Evaluate vitamin levels, thyroid function, and scalp condition to identify underlying causes.
02
Nutritional & Topical Therapy
Begin a regimen of supplements and hair serums tailored to your needs.
03
Advanced Scalp Therapy
Undergo treatments like PRP or mesotherapy as recommended for follicle stimulation.
Expected Outcomes
Gradual reduction in the speed of new grey hair formation.
Improved overall hair strength, shine, and texture.
Greater confidence and reduced need for frequent hair coloring.
Got Questions?
We've Got Answers
In some cases, pigmentation may be partially restored with early intervention. However, not all greying is reversible.
In Indians, greying before age 25 is considered premature.
Yes, stress and lack of sleep can increase oxidative stress and hasten pigment loss in hair.
Supplements help if nutritional deficiency is the cause. Combined therapies usually offer better outcomes.
Yes. Use ammonia-free, dermatologically safe hair colors to avoid damaging follicles.
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