Hair Treatments
Injection-based approaches — primarily PRP and mesotherapy — that deliver active ingredients to the scalp to support hair follicles.
Hair treatments cover several injection-based approaches targeting the scalp and hair follicles, with PRP and mesotherapy at the forefront. Both methods aim to deliver active substances or growth factors directly to the scalp to support healthier follicle function. Which method or combination to apply is determined after evaluating the type of hair loss and the individual's overall condition.
How It's Applied
- The physician assesses the scalp and the pattern of hair loss, then plans the appropriate treatment approach (PRP, mesotherapy or a combination).
- In PRP, platelet-rich plasma obtained from the person's own blood is injected into the scalp.
- In mesotherapy, a specially formulated mixture of vitamins, minerals and growth factors is delivered to the upper scalp layers using fine needles.
- Sessions are typically planned as 6–12 treatments at intervals; maintenance sessions are determined based on individual response.
- Visible change in scalp applications may require a process of 3–6 months.
Who It's For
- May be considered by adults who notice thinning or finer hair strands and are not yet experiencing heavy shedding.
- Can be an option for those seeking a supportive treatment before or after a surgical procedure such as hair transplantation.
- Hormonal causes, nutritional deficiencies and medication-related hair loss should be ruled out by the physician.
Frequently Asked Questions
- What treatments are available for hair loss?
- PRP, mesotherapy and stem cell-based methods may be considered to support scalp health. The most appropriate approach is determined through personal evaluation.
- How many hair treatment sessions are needed?
- Typically 6–12 sessions are planned depending on the chosen method; session intervals are agreed with the physician.
- When are results seen from hair treatment?
- Noticeable changes in scalp condition may require 3–6 months of treatment. Individual response varies between patients.