This man has worsening male-pattern hair loss resulting from the medication Tenormin. Male pattern baldness is common and is distinguished from other causes of hair loss by the typical thinning and location of the hair loss. This image displays typical male-pattern balding with thinning at the top of the scalp. This image displays an extensive recession of the hair line. This image displays typical male pattern balding at the entire top of the scalp.
Top Background Graphic

Hair Loss, Male Pattern Baldness (Male Pattern Alopecia):
Information for adults

Left Nav Bottom
Try our Disease Finder
Picture of Hair Loss, Male Pattern Baldness (Male Pattern Alopecia): This man has worsening male-pattern hair loss resulting from the medication Tenormin. Divider line
This man has worsening male-pattern hair loss resulting from the medication Tenormin.
left arrow
right arrow
Signs and Symptoms
The most common location for male pattern baldness occurs at the frontal hairline. Hair loss may move toward the back of the scalp (posteriorly), or it may be first noted as thinning at the crown of the scalp. While the underlying scalp may appear normal, a man might see miniaturized hair follicles.  
Last Modified: 29 Jan 2008
HON CODE Seal. Accredited 3/2007
We comply with HONcode standards
for health information
verify here

Copyright © 2006-2008 Logical Images, Inc. All rights reserved.

The data contained in the VisualDxHealth™ Worldwide Web pages such as text, images, and graphics are for informational purposes only. The data is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical judgment. Please see our disclaimer.