Hair Health

We've talked about why hair changes during major body shifts. Now let's get practical — here's what we're actually doing in the chair to help, and just as importantly, what we're steering clients away from. Once we've talked through what's going on, the next question is almost always the same: okay, so what do I do? This is where we can actually be useful. We can't change what your body is doing. But we can adjust everything about how we cut, color, and care for your hair to

Your hair doesn't lie. It just talks slowly. What you see in the mirror today — or in our chair — is a report on what your body was going through three to six months ago. That's the part almost nobody tells you. Your hair is one of the last things in your body to show stress, and one of the last things to recover from it. So when something changes, you're not looking at a new problem. You're looking at old news, finally showing up. That's exactly why our consultation isn't a

Last time, we talked about the fact that we're seeing more hair changes come up in consultations lately — often connected to GLP-1 medications and rapid weight change. This time, we're going a layer deeper: why does this even happen? We want to be upfront about something before we get into it: we're stylists, not doctors. We're not going to hand you a clinical explanation, because that's not ours to give. What we can share is the general understanding of why hair reacts to bi

If you're noticing changes in your hair and wondering if it's connected to a GLP-1 medication, you're not the only one asking. Here's what we're seeing from where we sit. We've had more than a few of these conversations lately, usually pretty quietly, in the chair: "Is this normal?" "Will it grow back?" "What can I even do about it?" If you're on Ozempic, Wegovy, Mounjaro, or something similar, and you've noticed more hair in the shower drain than usual, we want you to know t