Articles

If your hair starts falling out months after losing weight quickly or having surgery, the most likely cause is telogen effluvium. This is diffuse, non-scarring hair loss that shows up late because of the way the hair follicle cycle works. We explain why it happens, which nutrients matter most and what the evidence says.

Testosterone can raise your haematocrit. Above 52% it counts as erythrocytosis, and the Endocrine Society sets 54% as the level at which treatment is paused. Here we explain why it happens, what the measured risk actually is and which follow-up blood tests are done in Spain.

If you have high blood pressure or excess weight, menopausal hormone therapy can usually still be considered, and guidelines prefer a patch or gel. A previous thrombosis changes things. We explain what the studies show, why the route matters so much and what the Spanish summaries of product characteristics say.

No single online clinic is the best for everyone. What you can do is compare them sensibly. Look for a proper medical assessment, a doctor you can identify, the genuine medicine obtained legally, follow-up, a clear price and a plan that goes beyond the drug. This guide covers what to expect from a clinic, what results the trials show are realistic, and the signs that a clinic isn't trustworthy.

For typical androgenetic alopecia, remote hair consultations get the diagnosis right in the vast majority of cases. Types of hair loss that need trichoscopy still call for an in-person appointment. We look at what the studies say about diagnosis, why follow-up timelines are the same in both settings and what can honestly be said about price.

Saxenda is not funded by Spain's National Health System: the 5-pen pack costs €283.05 and the 3-pen pack €185.81. We explain how many days each pen covers depending on the dose, why comparing pack prices with Wegovy or Mounjaro is misleading, and what STEP 8 says about cost per result.

One low result is not enough to justify a testosterone prescription. Guidelines require morning, fasting total testosterone, repeated on different days, plus symptoms that fit and a safety check that includes PSA and haematocrit. We explain each test, what it is for and what is known about how it is used in Spain.

In Spain, the only treatment approved specifically for female androgenetic alopecia is topical minoxidil 2%, and a Cochrane review backs it up. We explain what the trials show, what is known about the alternatives used off-label, and what a doctor looks at before suggesting treatment.

In Spain, tirzepatide is sold as Mounjaro and costs between €207.91 and €446.07 per pen, depending on the dose. Each pen lasts four weeks, and the patient pays the full price. Here is the price of each dose, why it is not publicly funded and what pushes your costs up or down.

Insulin resistance is the central mechanism behind disorders of glucose metabolism, yet it has no standard diagnostic test and no validated list of symptoms. What has been measured is what happens when weight comes off: in DiRECT, 46% of participants with type 2 diabetes achieved remission at one year, rising to 86% among those who lost 15 kg or more.

Female pattern hair loss rarely leaves bald patches; instead it widens the parting and thins the hair gradually. What the evidence says, how it is classified and what is authorised in Spain for women, with the figures from Cochrane and from the AEMPS product information.

In Spain, finasteride 1 mg for hair loss is prescription-only, and you should not assume it is funded by the National Health System. There is no verified official retail price (PVP) in the facts available, so the real cost is easier to understand by pack size and how long each pack lasts. At 1 mg a day, a 28-tablet pack lasts just under a month and a 98-tablet pack lasts just over three months.
Online medical assessment, prescription when appropriate and 1:1 follow-up with this team.