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Since hair is very important to a person’s physical attractiveness and body image, hair loss often affects a person’s self-image, self-esteem, and overall quality of life.
Studies have shown that people with “normal” amounts of hair are viewed as more pleasant, successful, and manly; Whereas people with genetic hair loss are considered older and less desirable; however, they are also considered more intelligent, stable, and conscientious. There is no evidence that hair loss causes job discrimination or voter bias (i.e., voters have not been shown to discriminate against political candidates).
The extent to which people with genetic hair loss are affected by their condition generally depends on sex. Women are more ashamed, distraught, anxious, and worried; have low self-esteem; and they have more social problems than men with hair loss or women with a normal amount of hair. Women are also more uncomfortable in the presence of other people. Men’s studies are more conflicting. Some have reported minor social concerns but normal self-esteem and psychological profiles; On the other hand, other studies have concluded that hair loss is very stressful for men, causing a decrease in the sensation of attractiveness and social functioning; low self-esteem and body image; and increased stress. These psychological effects appear to be influenced by a person’s age, degree of hair thinning, and marital status. Hair loss problems have also been described in both genders as a symbol for getting help for other underlying psychological or personal problems.
Not all people with hair loss are concerned. Many people, both men and women, have never sought treatment or advice from an expert and therefore do not seem to be overly concerned about their condition.
As you can see, some people are very affected by hair loss, while others don’t really seem to care. Often it just depends on the person involved.