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Yes, nape hair tends to thin out as your go lower towards the neck. Generally thinner hair in this area is only concerning if there is active thinning that is getting worse over time- this can be a sign of alopecia and you should see a dermatologist in this case.
Yes, it's quite normal. However if it becomes more extensive than one once had - other diagnoses need to at least be considered. Androgenetic alopecia, alopecia areata, traction alopecia can also affect nape hair. In men, advancing androgenetic alopecia is by far the most common cause of accelerated thinning of nape hair.
Some people have less neck hair than others. Some lose their neck hair as they get older. It may depend upon your genetics
Having thin hair on the nape of the neck area is quite normal. This is why this area is not used for donor hair in an FUE procedure and the area above is preferred.
Everyone sheds terminal hairs! Even those without hair loss. Hairs are on a cycle of shedding, resting, and growing. The length of the cycle varies according to body area (brows are shorter than head hair etc.). Head hair has a fairly long growth phase, which is why...
Your questions are not clear. You need to have a doctor evaluate your situation and clearly define the problem you want addressed
This is such a great question but it really requires a full examination and review of all your story. Please see your physician teams again so they can best review how to proceed.