Non-Surgical Victory = a lifestyle kind of gain that is the result of weight loss. For example, liking to have your photo taken again, being able to cross your legs, being able to walk without losing your breath.....

Time frame for hair loss is different for everyone. Some people don't experience much loss while others...well...s**t happens. I had some hair loss starting around 6 months. Not a lot but enough to notice in my brush, sink and tub. My doctor advised me to make sure my protein intake was between 60-80 grams a day. I'm a year+ out from surgery now. I'm still losing a little more hair that what is normal for me but I haven't lost so much hair that anyone notices (except me!).
Keep a food diary and make sure you are getting enough protein. Talk with your doctor and see if you can add Biotin or some other supplement for hair and nails.
Congrats on your weight loss and NSV's!

Couldn't agree more with joannannotti's response. I am 7 years post op and well between family genes and surgery I lost quite a bit. Stick with your vitamins and keep your protein levels up.. Best of Luck

Good for you, sounds like you're working the program swimmingly!

I lost quite a bit of my super fine hair, and it didn't really get back to normal until the last year, I'm 4 years out. Took Biotin, use a leave in, soy and keratin conditioner, easy with the combs and brushes, easy on the blow drying, but it's just one of those things. Still, I'd chose the thinner hair over dropping dead from my fat any day.

Keep up the good work!

Hair loss for me was around 3-7 months regardless of biotin, Nixon and protein. It is just part of the process. It helps if you have thick hair to start with. Many people have to trim their hair short. My hair had new outgrowth at about seven months