Detailed medical history
We review lifestyle, stress, nutrition, medication, and relevant health conditions.
PROGRAM
Hair Loss
A complete approach to hair loss and thinning
Progressive shedding, widening part lines, or visible thinning may signal that the scalp and follicles need targeted care. Our program covers diagnosis, medication, nourishment, and hair restoration planning.
Diagnosis and finding the cause
Blood and hormone testing
Testing can identify hormone changes or nutritional deficiencies associated with shedding.
Scalp microscopy
Magnified assessment of follicles and scalp helps guide a personalized plan.
Managing genetic hair loss (DHT)
Genetic hair loss is common. Treatment focuses on managing DHT-related follicle sensitivity and supporting the existing hair to slow progression and preserve density.
Cell-level follicle nourishment
PRP injection
Delivers growth factors to support follicle activity and regeneration.
Nutrient and vitamin infusion
Provides selected nutrients that support the hair growth cycle.
Low-level laser therapy
Uses light energy to support follicle activity and hair growth.
Specialized care for other types of hair loss
- Alopecia areata, with treatment guided by the underlying immune-related cause
- Stress-related shedding, insufficient rest, or nutritional concerns
- Hair loss related to scalp disease or infection affecting the follicles
The final option: hair transplantation
When medication or nourishment cannot restore enough density, a doctor may recommend permanent transplantation such as FUE, moving healthy follicles into selected areas with precision.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
Q: How long until I see results?
A: With consistent care, early changes may appear around 3-6 months, with clearer results over 6-12 months.
Q: What treatments are available?
A: Options include medication, injections, nutritional support, laser therapy, and transplantation depending on the cause.
Q: Who may benefit from PRP?
A: It may suit people with early to moderate thinning who want to support follicle activity using their own growth factors.