More energy. Healthier hair. It starts with iron.
Feeling Tired and Noticing Hair Loss? You Might Be Low on Iron
Have you been feeling constantly drained, struggling to get through the day, or noticing more hair in your brush or shower?
You’re not alone — and you might be dealing with iron deficiency. At ivilounge, we’re here to help you understand what’s going on in your body and offer solutions that can help you feel your best again.

Why Is Iron So Important?
Iron is essential for your body’s ability to produce hemoglobin — the protein in red blood cells that transports oxygen throughout your body. Without enough iron, your body can’t deliver adequate oxygen to your tissues, which can leave you feeling fatigued, weak, dizzy, or even short of breath.
But the effects don’t stop there. Low iron levels can impact more than just your energy. They can also affect your skin’s glow, the strength of your nails, and even cause noticeable hair thinning or increased hair loss.
At ivilounge, we believe in getting to the root of your symptoms and providing personalized support to help you feel vibrant and balanced again.
Why Is Iron Deficiency More Common in Women?
Women are particularly vulnerable to iron deficiency because of blood loss during menstruation, which increases iron needs. According to studies, women of reproductive age often struggle to keep iron stores up, especially if they have heavy periods.
Pregnancy also increases the body’s demand for iron, as the blood supply expands and supports the growing baby. Even women who eat a balanced diet can end up iron deficient if they’re not absorbing enough or if their needs outpace intake.
This explains why many women in their 20s, 30s, and 40s experience symptoms like fatigue, pale skin, brittle nails, and hair thinning, without realizing iron could be the missing link.

Iron Deficiency and Hair Loss
Many people are surprised to learn that iron deficiency can be a significant cause of hair thinning and hair loss. Iron is crucial for healthy hair growth because it supports oxygen delivery to your hair follicles. When your body is low on iron, it can disrupt the hair growth cycle, causing more strands to enter the “shedding” phase earlier than they should.
If you’ve noticed:
• More hair falling out when you brush or wash it
• Thinning along your part line
• A decrease in overall hair volume
…it could be a sign that your iron levels are low. Checking and correcting a deficiency can help protect your hair and support regrowth over time.

Iron Deficiency and Low Energy
One of the most common and frustrating symptoms of iron deficiency is persistent fatigue. Even if you’re getting enough sleep, your body struggles to get the oxygen it needs when iron levels are low. This can leave you feeling sluggish, mentally foggy, or like you just can’t keep up with your usual pace.
How IV Iron Therapy Can Help
While oral iron supplements can help, they often take weeks or months to correct levels — and many people experience side effects like stomach upset or constipation.
At ivilounge, we offer high-quality iron IV drips that deliver iron directly into your bloodstream, allowing for faster replenishment and absorption. This can be especially helpful if:
• You’ve struggled with oral iron side effects
• You need your levels corrected more quickly
• You want expert guidance and monitoring as you recover
Our medical team will assess your needs and tailor an iron infusion plan that’s right for you — helping you restore your energy, support healthy hair, and feel like yourself again.
Don’t Ignore the Signs
If you’re experiencing unexplained fatigue, hair loss, pale skin, brittle nails, or shortness of breath, it’s worth getting your iron levels checked.
Early action can prevent symptoms from worseningand help you regain your vitality faster.

Contact us today
At ivilounge, we’re passionate about supporting your health with evidence-based treatments and personalized care.
Book a consultation with us today and discover how our iron infusions can help you feel stronger, more energetic, and more confident.