- A
- Acne
- Acne lesion
- AHAs
- Allergen
- Alopecia
- Androgenetic alopecia
- Androgens
- Antioxidant
- Anti-wrinkle
- Astringent
- Atopic dermatitis
- Atopic eczema
- Atopy
- C
- Cell renewal
- Chapping
- Chemical filter
- Collagen
- Comedogenic
- Comedone
- Compact powder
- Concealer
- Concealer brush
- Corneal layer
- Cosmetic dermatology
- Cosmetic surgery
- Crow’s feet
- Cuticle (hair)
- Cuticle (nail)
- D
- Dandruff
- Dermabrasion
- Dermal papillae
- Dermatological corticosteroid
- Dermis
- Dermocosmetics
- Desquamation
- Dust mite
- H
- Free radicals
- Hair bulb
- Hair fiber
- Hair follicle
- Hold
- Hyaluronic acid
- Hydrolipidic film
- Hyperpigmentation
- Hyperseborrhea
- Hypoallergenic
- J
- P
- Papules
- Peeling
- Photoaging
- Photodermatitis
- Photosensitisation
- Phototherapy
- Phototype
- Physiological flora
- Pigment
- Pilosebaceous follicle
- Pore
- PPD
- Psoriasis
- Pustule
- Q
- S
- Scalp
- Scurf patch
- Sebhorreic dermatitis
- Sebum
- Skin aging
- Skin barrier
- Soft nails
- Solar lentigo
- SPF
- Sponge
- Squama
- Summer light eruption
- Sun capital
- Sun erythema
- Sun filter
- Sun-induced herpes
- Superfatted soap
- Y
- Z
0 result(s)
Androgenetic alopecia
Genetic hair loss is called androgenetic alopecia. This type of alopecia, which is the most common, is caused by an excessive amount of male hormones, androgens. Also called male or female pattern baldness, androgenetic alopecia can occur at a very early age, at around 18.