Hair loss doesn't negate beauty.

Male pattern baldness is a growing (or, rather, a non-growing) problem among male adults. Women are also experiencing a rapid rise in hair loss.

We all get an itchy scalp from time to time, but imagine a burning, painful sensation (similar to a sunburn on your scalp) that never goes away.

Listen in as Pam and Michelle answer your personal health questions.

A diagnosis of alopecia does not have to be devastating.

Listen in as Pam and Michelle answer your personal health questions.

Why are men choosing to go this route instead of traditional hair transplants?

Mario Russo, a hairstyling expert, explains how women can nurture and maintain healthy hair.

Could your medication be contributing to your hair loss?

According to the American Hair Loss Association, women make up 40 percent of hair loss sufferers.

No one likes to look in the mirror and see shiny scalp showing through.

Low iron levels can lead to loss of energy, chronic exhaustion, hair loss, peeling fingernails and dark circles under your eyes.

Upwards of 66% of women experience hair loss. Fortunately, there are ways to promote regrowth and even make your hair stronger and thicker.

Thinning up top? Stress, heredity, thyroid disorder, autoimmune diseases, and menopause are just some of the reasons you might be losing your hair.

Learn the benefits of collagen, specfically for skincare and bone/joint health.

Have you been feeling a little "off" lately? Lack of energy, always feeling cold, trouble concentrating, or unexplained weight gain could be a sign of an underactive thyroid. According to the American Association of Clinical Endocrinologists, upwards of 27 million Americans suffer from some type of thyroid disorder. Of those, it's estimated that half remain undiagnosed.

Misdiagnosed and Misunderstood

Hailed as "the master" of our endocrine system, second only to the pituitary, the thyroid is a small gland shaped like the outspread wings of a butterfly that sits at the base of the throat. It excretes two hormones - thyroxine (also known as T4) and triiodothyronine (or T3) - that regulate metabolism within every cell in the body.

Low levels of these hormones slow everything down, and it's why symptoms of hypothyroidism often include weight gain and fatigue, as well as constipation, depression, irritability, low body temperature, sleep disturbances, forgetfulness, edema (fluid retention), hair loss, decreased libido, joint pain, and a hoarse voice.

Yet, because these symptoms can resemble a host of other diseases, the thyroid is often overlooked by physicians.

Thinning hair? Don't despair. Hair loss caused by diseases, such as thyroid disease, can be reversed with treatment of the underlying condition.

Most people lose 50 to 100 strands of hair every day. When should you start to panic?

Allergan, the health care company that manufactures Latisse, is currently testing the safety and efficacy in growing hair on the scalp, but is the eyelash enhancer really safe?