Hair loss

Some types of exercise can reduce hair loss & promote hair growth – while some physical activities can have the opposite effect & make hair loss worse

Finding a novel – preferably non-invasive – hair loss treatment is understandably high on some researchers’ lists

Hair transplantation in Türkiye has been the topic of a Spanish comedy movie called "Por los pelos."

Part-time TV presenter, miracle cure salesman and budding politician Kyriakos Velopoulos wants to build a wall to keep migrants out of Greece. Lace it with mines, he says. He would also call a referendum on the death penalty for drug dealers and pedophiles.

A new technology that prevents hair loss in cancer patients during chemotherapy was presented in Bulgaria for the first time, reports BNT. 

South Korean scientists have found an effective cure against baldness in tests with mice, which will give hope to millions of people suffering from hair loss, according to Metro.

Scientists have taken another step towards understanding the cause of alopecia and other forms of baldness, including male-pattern balding. With a little more research, the discovery could one day lead to a treatment for hair loss.

On his to-do list for his trip to Istanbul, Palestinian tourist Jameel wants to visit the Blue Mosque and take a tour on the Bosphorus, like any other tourist.     

But he has one more, less conventional purpose -- to have 1,500 strands of hair implanted one by one, in an increasingly popular anti-hair loss treatment in the Turkish metropolis.     

Forbes magazine has put the story of a Turkey-born biotech billionaire, Osman Kibar, who has been named the inventor of the "God Pill," along with his company Samumed on its latest cover as one of the top 30 global game changers in the world. 

The hair transplant business in Turkey has reached $1 billion, with Istanbul as the most popular destination for those want a new head of hair, Wired magazine has reported.