The whole process of hair loss in men is made apparent by common pattern that it follows: a receding hairline forming an “M” or a horseshoe shape, and a bald spot at the crown area of the head. Eventually, both the receding hairline and the bald spot meet, creating a bigger area of visible scalp. Male-pattern hair loss starts at the onset of puberty and becomes more apparent upon reaching the age of 30 to 40.
Posted in Men Hair Loss 
Tags: androgenic alopecia, hair loss in men, male pattern baldness 
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Minimizing the appearance of thinning hair or receding hairline entails a few practice. Grow the front bang section of your hair slightly longer in order to cover up the thinning hair. To achieve this let your stylist know that you want more hair left in the front to cover up the receding portion. Your stylist will be sure to leave the hair at the temples longer in order to compensate for the section with thinning hair.
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