Grade 7 baldness is not a recognized medical or classification term within the field of hair loss or baldness. Hair loss is typically classified using the Norwood Scale for male pattern baldness and the Ludwig Scale for female pattern baldness. These scales categorize hair loss into different stages or grades, ranging from minimal to advanced.

For men, the Norwood Scale usually goes from Stage 1 (no hair loss) to Stage 7 (most severe hair loss), with each stage representing a different pattern and extent of hair loss.

Women frequently utilize the Ludwig Scale, which consists of three phases…

1. Ludwig I – Thinning of hair on the top of the head.
2. Ludwig II – Wider areas of thinning and noticeable scalp.
3. Ludwig III – Extensive hair loss with significant scalp visibility.

There is no official “Grade 7” in these classification systems. If someone is referring to Grade 7 baldness, they may be using a non-standard or informal term to describe an advanced stage of hair loss beyond what is typically categorized in the recognized scales. Consult with a dermatologist or hair specialist for a proper evaluation and diagnosis if you have concerns about hair loss or baldness. They can provide guidance on available treatments and solutions based on your specific situation.