A receding hairline
Temples that sit a little further back than they used to.
Hair Loss
Get ahead of
hair loss.
Male pattern hair loss is progressive, so acting early matters. If appropriate, our physicians prescribe well-studied treatments that may slow loss and help regrow hair.
- Well-studied, physician-prescribed treatments
- Topical, oral and combination options
- Progress check-ins with your care team
VeyroMD Hair
Prescribed only if appropriate
Noticing any of these?
Thinning at the crown
More scalp showing at the back of your head, especially under bright light.
More hair on the pillow
Extra shedding in the shower, on your brush or on your pillow.
Finer, weaker hair
Hair that feels thinner and won’t hold a style like it did.
Less density overall
Your hair looks thinner across the top in photos.
A family history
Hair loss runs in your family and you’d rather get ahead of it.
How it works
Hair at VeyroMD, step by step.
Assess
Complete your assessment
Answer a few private questions about your health history, medications and allergies.
Consult
Book your first consultation
An online consultation with a physician licensed in Alberta, with any bloodwork your physician orders.
Start
Start treatment
Your medication ships to your door with simple instructions.
Track
Track your progress
Check in at three and six months. Hair grows slowly, so visible changes typically take six to twelve months.
Hair questions,
answered.
Dr. Adrian Hrynchuk
Medical Director
Does hair loss treatment really work?
Finasteride and minoxidil are among the most studied treatments for male pattern hair loss. Most men who use them consistently keep more of their hair, and many see some regrowth.
How long until I see results?
Hair grows slowly. Most men notice less shedding within three months and visible improvement between six and twelve months.
What are the side effects of finasteride?
Most men tolerate it well. A small percentage experience sexual side effects such as lower libido or erectile difficulty. These usually resolve after stopping but have been reported to persist in some men. Mood changes, including depression, have also been reported. Your physician will talk you through the risks.
Do I have to use it forever?
Hair loss is progressive, so the benefits last as long as you continue treatment. If you stop, hair loss typically resumes over the following months.
Can I switch between treatments?
Yes. Message your care team at any time and your physician can adjust your plan.
Important safety information
Finasteride can cause sexual side effects, which in some men have been reported to continue after stopping, and mood changes including depression and, rarely, thoughts of self-harm. Tell your physician right away if you notice changes in your mood. Finasteride also lowers PSA test results, so tell your doctor you take it before any prostate screening. Women who are or may become pregnant should not handle crushed or broken finasteride tablets. Minoxidil may cause scalp irritation, unwanted facial hair growth or, when taken orally, changes in heart rate or fluid retention.
