Norwood Scale 2?! What Should You Do To Treat NW Scale Hair Loss?

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So, you’re worried about your hairline and think that you’re at Norwood stage 2, or maybe a doctor has diagnosed you with male pattern baldness NW stage 2.

In this video you’re going to learn everything you need to know about the Norwood stages of hair loss and exactly what you’ll be able to do at stage 2 to avoid any further recession.

Towards the end of this video I’m also going to show you 2 natural ways and 1 unnatural way to fix your hairline and get it back to normal.


What does this classification mean for your future, and how can you go about reversing the recession which has occurred?
But firstly you’ll learn:

1. What the Norwood hair loss scale is, and what each classification means.
2. How to distinguish between a natural, matured hairline and classifiable hair loss.
3. What causes Norwood 2 hair loss.
4. What you can do to stop the hair loss, and lower your hairline back to its natural state.

Transcription

The stage of hair loss which you’re currently classified has a large impact on the treatment methods you should choose.

This is why it’s important to have a clear understanding of each hair loss stage, as well as what you can do to slow the loss or even completely reverse it.

First things first, what is the Norwood scale for hair loss?

Developed in the 1950s and later revised in the 1970s, the Norwood hair loss scale is a classification method which determines patterns of hair loss.

Within the scale, there are seven major classifications, and four minor variants.

When utilized by a professional, you can obtain a classification which determines at what stage in the hair loss process you currently are.

Type I – Little to no hairline recession.

Type II – Triangular, typically symmetrical, areas of frontotemporal hairline recession.

Type III – Deep, symmetrical recession at the temples that are bare or very minimally covered by hair.

Type IV – Worsening frontotemporal recession, with little to no hair on the vertex.

Type V – The hair loss seen in the frontotemporal and vertex regions are still separate, but are becoming less distinct from each other.

Type VI – The frontotemporal and vertex hair loss regions are not combined, with only sparse patches of hair remaining between the two.

Type VII – Only a horseshoe pattern of hair remains, wrapping around the back and sides of the head. The rest of the head is bald.

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Disclaimer
This video is for educational purposes only and is not intended to treat, diagnose or cure any disease