Estimate your risk of male or female pattern baldness based on your genetics, age, and lifestyle factors. This calculator uses research-backed factors to predict hair loss progression.
Medical Disclaimer: This tool provides general educational estimates. Always consult your prescribing physician or healthcare provider before making medication changes or interpreting results from population-based models.
This calculator is based on:
Note: This is an estimation tool only. Individual results may vary.
Follow these simple steps to predict your hair loss risk:
Your results will show your overall risk score, predicted age of significant balding, and personalized recommendations based on your specific risk factors.
Yes. Up to 80% of male pattern hair loss is hereditary, with both sides of the family contributing.
It can begin in the late teens, but most people notice thinning between ages 25–40.
Yes. Chronic stress can trigger telogen effluvium and accelerate pattern loss in those genetically predisposed.
Not always. Genetics increase probability, but lifestyle, health, and maternal genetics also play a role.
Managing stress, not smoking, eating a nutrient-rich diet, and using treatments like minoxidil may help slow progression.