Join Naomi and guests for ‘Talk Hair Loss’.

‘Talk Hair Loss’ is the brand-new podcast series from Alopecia UK. Podcasts are a great way to listen to conversations and news on the go; whether you’re out for a walk, in the car or tidying the house! You can enjoy our podcast whenever and wherever you like.

Join us for monthly conversations, issues and subjects surrounding all things hair loss. We’ll be talking directly to those in the alopecia community to hear first-hand the ups and downs of hair loss.

Our first four episodes are a throwback to Alopecia Awareness Month in September of 2020, so if you were unable to sit down and watch our ‘All About Alopecia’ video series you can now listen to some of them on the go!

Our first podcast episode is available below.

Alopecia UK · Experiences Of Men with Alopecia

Or you can find us on Spotify or Apple Podcasts by clicking on the images below or by searching ‘Talk Hair Loss’

If you’d prefer to watch the conversation you can do so on our YouTube channel here.

Latest

Izzy’s fundraising page for Alopecia UK

I have been following this charity through my own alopecia journey. I think what they do is truly remarkable and I would love to be a part of that however small
Mollys Skydive For Alopecia UK

I am fundraising for Alopecia UK because its a charity close to my heart. When I was 15/16 I started losing my hair and I was diagnosed with Alopecia Areata. I was lucky enough to receive medication which allowed my hair to grow back however, not everyone is this lucky. Therefore, I am doing this skydive to raise money so that the charity can help more people living with alopecia.
What 'Marathon Month' Means to Alopecia UK

April is the start of the marathon season. In this blog, we explain what that means to us and encourage our community to look beyond London..
Rory Green's fundraising page for Alopecia UK

I am raising money for Alopecia UK, a Charity close to my heart, after losing my Step Sister Alicia Pylypczuk in 2020.

SMC accepts ritlecitinib (Litfulo) for use within NHSScotland for the treatment of severe alopecia areata for patients aged 12 and over

The Scottish Medicines Consortium has accepted ritletitinib (Litfulo) for routine use within NHSScotland for the treatment of severe alopecia areata for patients aged 12 and over
Can you give a little eggstra to AUK?

Perhaps you could donate the cost of a chocolate egg, or a box of eggs.. Any amount, however big or small, would be hugely appreciated by our small charity.
Give a little eggstra to AUK

Can you give a little eggstra to AUK? Perhaps you could donate the cost of a chocolate egg, or a box of eggs.. Alopecia UK is a small charity that relies on the donations and fundraising from our wonderful community to continue the work we do. Any little eggstra you could send our way, we promise you that it will be hugely appreciated, and will help us to continue all the work we do under our aims of Support, Awareness and Research.
Nominate Alopecia UK for a chance to win £1,000

Benefact Group are awarding charities £1,000 Movement for Good awards and Alopecia UK would love to win one!
Saha - The Joy of Togetherness - A Musical Fundraising Event for Alopecia UK

A musical evening of Bhajans and Sangeet is taking place on Saturday 29th June 2024 to raise awareness and funds for Alopecia UK
Photographer seeks men with AU for portrait project

Photographer Orlando Gili is looking for men of all ages and ethnicities with AU for a new project
'Truly Madly Baldy' Continues to Entertain and Raise Awareness

Actor Sam MacGregor is bringing his alopecia production to a theatre in Whitley Bay
NICE Recommends Ritlecitinib (Litfulo) for Routine Commissioning on the NHS for patients with severe alopecia areata aged 12 and over

NICE has recommended the first ever treatment for routine commissioning on the NHS for treatment of severe alopecia areata for patients aged 12 and over
Katie Goes the Extra Mile with her February Fundraising!

We catch up with Katie who is raising funds for Alopecia UK this February..
Portrait of Britain - Alopecia Portrait is a Winner!

One of the winning images in the Portrait of Britain award features a woman with alopecia

Common Treatments for Alopecia Areata

Information about common treatments for Alopecia Areata
Alopecia and Covid-19 (New Coronavirus)

A statement from Alopecia UK regarding COVID-19 and vaccines.
Alopecia Areata

Alopecia Areata is thought to be an autoimmune condition that causes hair to fall out, usually in usually in round or oval patches on the scalp or other places on the body that grow hair, such as the beard, eyebrows or eyelashes. Types of Alopecia Areata include Patchy Alopecia Areata, Alopecia Totalis, Alopecia Universalis, Alopecia Barbae, Diffuse Alopecia Areata and Alopecia Ophiasis.
Responding to the events from the 2022 Oscars

We respond to the events from the 2022 Academy Awards ceremony and the actions of Will Smith
A Guide to Wigs

Links to our downloaded PDF wig guide, and information on the NHS England wig report.
Androgenetic Alopecia (Pattern Hair Loss)

Male pattern hair loss and female pattern hair loss. Hairs falls out in a well-defined pattern in men, whereas in women, the hair usually becomes thinner all over the head rather than receding from the temples.
Lichen Planopilaris (Scarring Alopecia)

Primary Scarring Alopecias (also known as cicatricial alopecias or scarring hair loss) are a group of conditions that destroy the hair follicle, replace it with scar tissue, and cause permanent hair loss. In Lichen Planopilaris, patches of scalp appear, most commonly on the sides, front and lower back of the scalp.
Can I dye my hair when I have alopecia?
Telogen Effluvium

With Telogen Effluvium more hairs than usual move into the telogen (resting) phase and shed, so you may notice more hair falling out than usual. Telogen Effluvium is often caused by a physical or psychological trigger and often resolves itself spontaneously.
Hair Loss After Illness, including Covid-19

We asked Alopecia UK Research Committee member Professor Andrew Messenger to answer some questions about hair loss after illness.