From sleep tracking, period cycle tracking, to calorie tracking, the evaluation of various health parameters is rooted in the principle of tracking. The reasoning behind the high frequency of inspection is to spot any abnormal patterns early on and take necessary measures to fix them, instead of waiting for visible symptoms to show up.
From the appearance alone, you won’t be able to determine the damage. Then, he introduced, with a detailed breakdown, a technological advancement that helps to assess hair age: “The recently developed QR678® Hair Biology Protocol aims to address the gap by introducing what is believed to be the first structured Hair Aging Index (HAI) and Hair Biology Score designed to bring greater objectivity and consistency to hair assessment. One such lesser-known tracking, or at least not as mainstream, is hair tracking. A scientist shared his insights on this form of tracking and why it is important. Dr Debraj Shome, clinician scientist and research mentor, QR678, helped simplify why hair tracking is important in the first place. The reason is not solely tied to hair-related wellness goals. Underlying health conditions also affect hair, as physiological health is widely interconnected. The scientist shed light on the importance of structural assessment. Dr Shome also expressed concern that, unlike many other areas of medicine, hair science has traditionally lacked a structured prognostic indicator that helps clinicians objectively assess future hair health and stratify patients using a standardised scoring system. The assessment helps identify whether the main concern is increased hair fall, thinning, damage to the hair strands, or a more long-standing issue. The protocol is currently pending global patents and represents an effort to introduce a prognostic, biology-led framework into routine hair consultations. Note to readers: This article is for informational purposes only and not a substitute for professional medical advice. Always seek the advice of your doctor with any questions about a medical condition.
Instead of relying solely on what the doctor sees during an examination, it uses a 12-item Hair Aging Index (HAI) to generate a Hair Biology Score that reflects the overall condition of a person’s hair.
