MLK Hair

Trichology, explained

Why trichology matters

After more than seventeen years behind the chair, Megan kept hearing the same concern: clients were losing hair, noticing changes, or struggling with scalp issues, but they did not know where to start.

Trichology gave her a framework to look deeper. It studies the hair, scalp, growth cycle, shedding patterns, and contributing factors that can affect hair and scalp health, helping clients move from guessing to clearer next steps.

Megan performing a scalp analysis with a digital trichoscope

What is a trichologist?

A specialist in the science of hair and scalp

A clinical trichologist is trained to evaluate hair and scalp concerns through the lens of hair growth, scalp health, shedding patterns, history, lifestyle, and contributing factors.

Megan Keck is an AMCA-certified clinical trichologist serving Eastern Idaho. She uses detailed intake, scalp analysis, and scope imaging to help clients understand what may be contributing to shedding, thinning, scalp irritation, or changes in hair density, and what next steps make sense.

When medical diagnosis, lab work, prescription treatment, biopsy, or injections are needed, Megan will recommend involving the appropriate licensed medical provider.

Trichology questions

What to know before you book

Trichology is the study of the hair and scalp, including how hair grows, why shedding happens, how the scalp environment affects the follicle, and what factors may contribute to hair changes.

Clinical trichology helps connect the hair, scalp, history, routine, and contributing factors so the next step is based on a clearer picture, not guesswork.

Still wondering where to start?

You do not need to know what type of hair loss you have before booking. Start with a Hair & Scalp Consultation, and Megan will help you understand your pattern, what may be contributing, and what next steps make sense.