Simple Test
Hair Loss Self-Check
Family history, crown, hairline, parting and scalp: check your hair-loss signals and type with 14 questions. For reference, not a diagnosis.
Parting looking wider, hair feeling finer? Check your recent hair-loss signals across family history, stress, lifestyle, scalp condition, and hair changes with 14 quick questions.
How to answer
- • Base it on how you've actually looked over the last 3 to 6 months
- • There are no right answers, just be honest
- • Don't overthink it, go with your gut
Before you start
A self-check for reference only, not a medical diagnosis.
Your result sorts your answer score into levels for reference; it isn't a diagnosis.
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Is your parting getting wider or your hair feeling thinner? The Giggleus Hair Loss Self-Check asks 14 short questions on family history, crown density, hairline and temples, parting width, shedding, scalp condition and lifestyle. Each answer scores 0–4, and the 0–56 total places your hair-loss signals in one of four levels. It also shows which signal stands out: crown, receding hairline (M-shape), diffuse thinning (the usual pattern in women) or lifestyle, with scalp-care tips. It takes about a minute. It is a self-check for reference, not a medical diagnosis; if thinning continues or a round bald patch appears, see a dermatologist.
Frequently Asked Questions
Q. How does the hair loss self-check work?
A. You answer 14 questions on family history, crown, hairline, parting, shedding, scalp and lifestyle; each scores 0–4, and the 0–56 total is placed in one of four signal levels.
Q. What hair loss types does it show?
A. It highlights whichever signal averages highest: crown, receding hairline (M-shape), diffuse thinning or lifestyle. Diffuse thinning is the usual pattern of female pattern hair loss but can affect anyone.
Q. If my parent is bald, will I definitely lose my hair?
A. No. Family history raises the odds of male or female pattern hair loss, but it doesn't guarantee it, and timing and severity vary from person to person.
Q. Can this test diagnose hair loss?
A. No. It is a self-check for reference, not a medical diagnosis. See a dermatologist if your score is high, thinning keeps progressing, or you notice a round bald patch or sudden heavy shedding.