Pharmacological treatment
May include topical or oral medications, selected according to the diagnosis, clinical profile and possible contraindications.
Hair regeneration
An integrated approach to hair loss
Hair loss can have different causes and should be assessed before starting treatment. In androgenetic alopecia, there are three main groups of approaches: pharmacological treatment, autologous preparations obtained from the patient, and local application of substances or stimulation techniques.
Autologous preparations
Preparations such as PRP and i-PRF are obtained from the patient's own blood and used to stimulate the biological environment of the hair follicle.
Local application and microneedling
Polynucleotides, exosomes or other substances may be used, with or without microneedling, depending on the characteristics of each case.
Each approach has a specific role. Combined treatment can be more effective than the isolated use of a single technique, provided there is an appropriate clinical indication.
Treatments
Available procedures
Medical assessment of hair loss
Clinical study aimed at identifying causes, contraindications and an individualised treatment plan.
Pharmacological treatment
May include topical or oral medications, selected according to the diagnosis, clinical profile and possible contraindications.
Autologous preparations (PRP, i-PRF)
Obtained from the patient's own blood, with the aim of stimulating the biological environment of the hair follicle.
Polynucleotides and other substances
Polynucleotides, exosomes or other substances may be used, according to clinical indication.
Scalp microneedling
A local stimulation technique that can be combined with other treatments, depending on the case.
Combined plans for androgenetic alopecia
The careful combination of different approaches can be more effective than the isolated use of a single technique.
The indication and number of sessions depend on medical assessment. Results vary according to each case and cannot be guaranteed.