Hair loss
treatment

OUR RESULTS

A genetic and hormonal condition linked to dihydrotestosterone (DHT) sensitivity. Causes progressive miniaturization of hair follicles.
In men, it presents as a receding hairline and crown balding. In women, it appears as diffuse thinning around the parting.
Prevalence: Affects 80% of men and 25% of women by age 50.
Progression: Gradual and predictable without treatment.
Treatments: Minoxidil, Finasteride (men), Spironolactone (women), PRP, Hair Transplant, Exosomes.

Results from prolonged tension on hair follicles due to tight hairstyles (braids, weaves, ponytails) or repeated heat and chemical treatments.This type of hair loss is mechanical, and early-stage damage can be reversed with proper care and growth stimulation.
Most affected: 65% of African women experience some form of traction alopecia in their lifetime.
Key signs: Receding hairline, temple thinning, itching or inflammation.
Treatments: PRP, Minoxidil, Exosomes, Scalp Microneedling, Lifestyle changes.

Also called cicatricial alopecia. It results from inflammation, trauma, burns, or autoimmune skin conditions that destroy the follicle permanently and replace it with scar tissue.
Hair loss is usually irreversible in the affected zones, and early diagnosis is crucial.
Rarity: Occurs in less than 3% of alopecia cases — rare in both men and women.
Signs: Patchy hair loss, scalp tenderness, redness, scaling or pustules.
Treatments: Medical management first (e.g. corticosteroids, antibiotics), followed by advanced PRP or Hair Transplant (in stable cases).

A scalp-stimulating treatment that improves blood flow, enhances absorption of actives, and boosts collagen to support hair regrowth.
Duration: 60 min
Price: R2 300

Microscopic channels are created in the recipient area to define the hairline, density, and direction of growth — this step determines the aesthetic outcome.