Does stress accelerate male pattern baldness?

Yes, stress causes hair loss a lot. Espacially this issue can be seen at male patients more often compared to the females patients who are suffering from hair loss.  

Yes, stress can increase hair loss. I suggest seeing a hair loss expert now to evaluate and go over your condition and provide you information about your best treatment options. There are great non-invasive options like prp/progesterone and/or hair transplantation. See an expert. Best, Dr. Emer

The progression of androgenetic alopecia can be hastened by stress. Additionally, transient hair loss (telogen effluvium) can be triggered by the physiologic impacts of mental/emotional stress. However, this is typically self limited.While the effects of stress are well know, the degree to which this plays a role is a point of some debate.As always, discuss your concerns with a board certified plastic surgeon (ABPS), with experience in hair restoration.

Stress and physiological reactions associated with anxiety can and often do induce several types of hair loss, male pattern baldness being the most common one.

Stress may cause begininng of teleogen eflivium that is transient hair loss and end up in  3-4 months . İn the other hand stress may also trigger or  worsen , fasten the hair loss in  androgenetic alopecia .

There is not alot of great medical evidence to support the notion that stress directly impacts MPB.  However, it probably has a minor role and only in some men with the right genetics. Wnen you look at studies of identical twins, one sees that 92% actually still look identical (same level of hair loss) years and years down the road. If stress, diet, and environmental factors played a huge role, one would not expect this number to be so high. But for some males, it is likely that stress accelerates balding.

Yes, stress can accelerate hair loss in male or female pattern loss conditions.  Stress can cause hair loss in and of itself as well, and would be termed Telogen Effluvium, if an isolated incidence of high shedding as a result of stress.  If you have an underlying condition causing hair loss, such as male pattern loss, stress can also accelerate it. 

Yes stress is an accelerator for male pattern balding. It is not uncommon for students under stress, for example, to start losing their hair if they have the genetics for balding