Skip to main content

Disclaimer

 

Disclaimer

Last updated: 7/26/2026

Not Medical Advice

The content on The Scalp Report is provided for general informational and educational purposes only. It is not intended to be, and should not be taken as, medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.

Hair, scalp, and postpartum health can be influenced by many individual factors including genetics, medical history, hormones, and underlying conditions. Always consult a qualified physician, dermatologist, or trichologist before starting any new treatment, supplement, or routine — especially if you are pregnant, postpartum, breastfeeding, or managing an existing health condition.

Never disregard professional medical advice or delay seeking it because of something you've read on this Site.

Affiliate Disclosure

The Scalp Report may participate in affiliate marketing programs, including but not limited to the Amazon Associates Program. This means we may earn a small commission on qualifying purchases made through links on this Site, at no additional cost to you.

We only recommend products we genuinely believe may be useful based on research and, where applicable, personal experience. Affiliate relationships do not influence our opinions or recommendations.

Accuracy of Information

We make every effort to ensure the information on this Site is accurate and up to date. However, hair and health-related research evolves, and we do not guarantee the completeness, reliability, or accuracy of any content. Product availability, pricing, and formulations may also change without notice.

No Professional Relationship

Reading this Site, commenting on posts, or contacting us via email does not create a doctor-patient, therapist-client, or any other professional relationship.

Limitation of Liability

The Scalp Report and its authors are not liable for any loss, damage, or adverse outcome resulting from the use of, or reliance on, information provided on this Site.

External Links

This Site may link to third-party websites or resources. We do not control and are not responsible for the content, accuracy, or practices of external sites.

Questions

If you have questions about this Disclaimer, please reach out via our Contact page.

Popular posts from this blog

Postpartum Hair Shedding: When Does It Actually Stop?

  If you're standing in the shower watching clumps of hair swirl around the drain and wondering if you're going bald, take a breath — this is one of the most common (and most alarming-looking) postpartum changes, and for the vast majority of new moms, it's completely temporary. Here's exactly what's happening, when it stops, and what actually helps versus what's just marketing. Why Postpartum Hair Shedding Happens During pregnancy, rising estrogen levels extend the "growing phase" (anagen phase) of your hair cycle. Hair that would normally shed on schedule just... doesn't. This is why so many women say their hair felt thicker and fuller than ever while pregnant — you weren't growing more hair, you were just shedding less of it. After birth, estrogen levels drop sharply. All that hair you "saved up" over nine months enters the shedding phase (telogen) at once. This is called telogen effluvium , and it's a normal, expected h...
Read more