Hair Mesotherapy

Hair mesotherapy delivers key nutrients directly into the scalp through fine micro-injections to nourish weakened follicles, reduce shedding and support healthier, denser-looking hair. At Dermaestet it is used for thinning and hair loss in both men and women, which can stem from low iron, thyroid problems, stress or vitamin D deficiency as well as heredity. Because hair responds gradually, the treatment works best as a course, with improvement in shedding and scalp condition building over successive sessions.

Hair mesotherapy is a scalp treatment in which a blend of follicle-supporting nutrients is introduced directly into the scalp through a series of superficial micro-injections. By delivering these nutrients to the level of the hair follicles and improving local microcirculation, the treatment aims to create a healthier environment for hair growth — strengthening weakened follicles, reducing excessive shedding and improving the overall condition and quality of the hair. At Dermaestet it is described as an intensive treatment that strengthens the hair and stimulates growth where hair is being lost, and it can also help calm dandruff and seborrhoea. The clinic notes that hair loss and thinning have many causes — including low iron, thyroid disorders, stress and vitamin D deficiency as well as genetic predisposition — so an underlying cause is considered where relevant. A session takes around thirty minutes: the scalp is treated with very fine needles across the affected zones, usually with only brief pinprick sensations and minimal downtime, so normal washing can resume as advised. Because hair grows slowly and follicles respond cumulatively, mesotherapy is delivered as a course of sessions, typically spaced a couple of weeks apart, followed by maintenance; visible improvement in shedding and scalp condition is gradual rather than immediate. The treatment suits men and women noticing thinning, increased shedding or a generally unhealthy scalp where viable follicles remain — it is not a surgical restoration. Suitability is assessed first, it is avoided over active scalp infection and during pregnancy, and a consultation is free if you proceed with treatment.