Seasonal Hair Loss Seasonal hair loss is a natural physiological process that occurs at certain times of the year, especially in spring and autumn. Although it can cause concern, this is a temporary phenomenon that usually is not associated with serious health problems. Hair loss is caused by the natural hair growth cycle, which consists of three phases:
the growth phase (anagen),
the transition phase (catagen),
the resting phase (telogen), which precedes shedding.
During seasonal changes, a larger number of hair follicles enter the telogen phase, leading to a noticeable increase in hair shedding. Unlike alopecia, seasonal hair loss does not reduce hair density or volume. It is a normal and temporary process.
TREATMENT PROTOCOL:
Shampoo 7.1 Opium Shampoo Apply to hair and gently massage until foam forms. Leave on for a few minutes, then rinse thoroughly. Can be used daily.
Mask 7.3 Opium Mask Apply to damp hair from mid-lengths to ends after shampooing. Leave on for 5 minutes, then rinse off. Use 1–3 times per week.
Lotion 7.4 Opium Lotion Apply one-third of an ampoule to dry or damp scalp, preferably in the evening. Gently massage in, do not rinse. Recommended minimum course — 3 months.
