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Propecia is an oral prescription drug used as a treatment for male baldness. However some maverick dermatologists are successfully using it on their female patients. The drug (also known as Finestre) has been studied on men and has been shown to fe-grow natural hair in two out of three men, while halting hair loss in five out of six men.

The drug nudges affected hair follicles to re-grow hair that is nearly as thick as the original hair - it is most effective in the crown area. The bad news is that Propecia takes up to 12 months to work, and any hair that re-grows can be lost if you stop taking the medication.Androgenetic alopecia is the cause of more than 95 percent of both male and female hair loss.Considering hair pieces.

A visible scalp can be covered with wigs, partial hairpieces, and "hair integration units" - in which a web of fake strands is attached to your existing hair. The up side to these options is that none are medical. The down side is that they do not look like lace front wigs, can be expensive, and can come loose at inopportune times.

With the hair integration unit, you must retu to the physician or salon every 4 to 6 weeks to have the unit adjusted.Looking at the surgical optionsWhile men who often suffer from bald spots are great candidates for hair-transplant surgery - a doctor can harvest a few follicles from a lushly forested area of a guy's head and "replant" the follicles in bald areas - women don't usually get totally bald patches.

When we lose hair, we're more likely to suffer from all-over thinning, which makes hair transplants a less successful option for us. However, if you find that most of your thinning is in one place, for example, on your crown, a dermatologist or plastic surgeon may be able to "plant" a few hair-growing follicles through your sparse spots.The hair follicle growth cycle is about 90 percent wowth and about 10 percent rest.