Hamilton-Norwood Hair Loss Scale for Men - Male Pattern Baldness

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The Norwood Scale (or Hamilton-Norwood Scale) is a common measurement used to accurately reflect your level of current hair loss.

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Just like the strength of tornadoes and spicy chili peppers, hair loss can be measured. The Norwood Scale (or Hamilton-Norwood Scale) is a common measurement used to accurately reflect your level of current hair loss. Understanding your Norwood hair loss level is often the first step in your hair replacement process with HairClub®.

Watch this short video and see where you rank, from Type 1 (little to no hair loss) to Type 7 (severe baldness).

Type I The hairline shows minimal or no recession. Men at this stage should monitor their hair regularly for any signs of thinning.

Type II The frontal and temporal regions start to show recession, typically in symmetrical triangular shapes. The initial signs of hair loss are becoming more visible.

Type III This level of hair loss is considered “cosmetically significant.” The symmetrical hair loss at the temples is more pronounced and these areas may be bare or sparsely covered with hair. At this stage, the hair also begins to thin at the crown.

Type IV Hair loss in the frontal and temporal regions is more severe than in Type III. Additional thinning is visible in the front central region and thinning at the crown becomes more pronounced. A moderately thin band of hair usually separates the two areas of hair loss.

Type V At this stage, there is still a separation between hair loss at the crown and hair loss in the front and temporal regions. However, the dividing area is becoming narrower. A “horseshoe” shape pattern of remaining hair is beginning to form.

Type VI More severe hair loss is clearly visible as the hair separating the crown and hairline areas is nearly gone, with only sparse hair remaining.

Type VII This is the most severe form of hair loss. There is a complete loss of hair in the front, temporal and crown regions. There is a horseshoe pattern of hair at the back and sides of the head and it may be thinner or less dense than it was previously.

For informational purposes only. The information presented herein is general in nature and is not intended to substitute the advice of a physician or other health care professional.

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HairClub. Changing Lives™.

[tanujashanti]

Some things that actually helped to control my hair fall include: (1) I stopped wearing ponytails because it leds to tension damage. (2) I began massaging my hair and scalp twice a week with liitleextra cocoonnion hair oil while leaning forward & holding my head inverted to allow blood flow to the scalp. (3) Protecting my head while moving out to shield my hair from pollution. (4) Using soft shampoo again from liittleextra only to wash my hair.

[mlggodzilla]

I am class 1, but the hair are getting so thin all across the head, i am fucked

[terrainofthought]

yes lets show the extreme loss only and scare those with thinning hair.