Hair Growth Treatment

Evidence-based hair restoration treatments — PRP, exosomes and laser therapy — supporting scalp health and visibly denser hair over a structured course.

Hair Growth Treatment

Overview

Understanding Hair Growth Treatment

Hair thinning is multi-factorial — genetic predisposition, hormones, nutrition, stress and scalp health all matter. Our hair treatments target the scalp environment and follicle health using PRP (platelet-rich plasma drawn from your own blood), exosome therapy (regenerative signalling molecules), and laser hair therapy. They work best as a planned course alongside investigation of underlying causes — and they work better in early-to-moderate thinning than in long-established baldness.

Investigate First

We rule out reversible causes (thyroid, iron, vitamin D, stress) before injecting.

Course-Based

Hair treatments are programmes, not one-offs. Realistic timelines are essential.

Honest Candidacy

We treat early-to-moderate thinning. Established baldness is best handled differently.

Combinable

Works alongside topical/oral medical management for stronger results.

Who It's For

Is this category right for you?

The clients who benefit most from hair growth treatment typically share one or more of these goals.

  • Early-stage androgenetic (genetic) hair thinning in men or women
  • Post-pregnancy or post-illness telogen shedding
  • Diffuse thinning rather than full bald patches
  • Maintenance after a hair transplant
  • Clients with healthy general health committed to a course of 3–6+ sessions
  • Combination with medical management (minoxidil, finasteride where appropriate)

What we treat — and what we won't

Our hair treatments are for early-to-moderate thinning where there is still a reasonable density of follicles capable of responding. They are not a substitute for hair transplant in advanced baldness, and they are not a magic fix for genetic hair loss in isolation — the best results come from combining scalp regeneration with the medical management that has the strongest evidence base.

If your concern is sudden, patchy hair loss (alopecia areata), severe scalp inflammation or anything that doesn't fit a typical thinning pattern, we will refer you for dermatological assessment before any cosmetic treatment.

Treatments we offer

  • PRP (Platelet-Rich Plasma) — your own platelets, concentrated from a small blood draw, injected into the scalp to support follicle health.
  • Exosomes — regenerative signalling molecules used in scalp injections to encourage follicular activity.
  • Laser Hair Therapy — low-level laser application as an adjunctive maintenance tool.

The full clinical detail, including pricing and course structure, is on each individual treatment page.

How we plan a hair programme

A first appointment is a consultation, not a treatment. We:

  1. Take a hair-loss history and review timing (sudden vs gradual, post-illness, post-pregnancy, hormonal context).
  2. Examine your scalp and assess pattern and severity.
  3. Discuss whether bloodwork (thyroid, ferritin, vitamin D, hormones) would be useful — sometimes investigating reversible causes saves you from injectable treatment altogether.
  4. Recommend a treatment plan: which combination, how many sessions, what maintenance, and the role of medical management.
  5. Set realistic expectations: reduced shedding within weeks, density improvement over months.

If a transplant is the right answer for your stage, we will say so and refer onwards.

Maintenance matters

Hair regeneration is a long game. Initial improvement is followed by maintenance — typically a top-up session every 4–6 months — to sustain results. Stopping entirely usually means gradual return to baseline thinning over 12 months. We are honest about this from day one so you can choose whether to start a programme that suits the long term.

FAQs

Hair Growth Treatment — questions we are asked most

Do PRP and exosome treatments actually work?

There is reasonable clinical evidence for PRP in early-to-moderate androgenetic alopecia, and growing evidence for exosomes. Results are typically gradual — reduced shedding first, then improved hair density and quality over 4–6 months. They work better in early thinning than in established baldness, and they work best alongside medical management where appropriate.

Should I have PRP or exosomes?

Both can be effective; the choice depends on your specific picture, budget and how recently you have started treatment. PRP uses your own platelets (drawn from a vein at the appointment); exosomes are factory-produced regenerative signalling molecules. Some clients combine the two over a programme. Your clinician will recommend at consultation.

How many sessions will I need?

Typically 3–6 sessions in the initial course, spaced 4–6 weeks apart, with maintenance every 4–6 months thereafter. Your clinician will set expectations based on the pattern and stage of your thinning.

Will I need to take medication too?

Often, yes — and we will be honest about this. Topical minoxidil and (where appropriate) oral finasteride for men are the medical backbone of androgenetic alopecia management; PRP and exosomes work meaningfully better when used alongside them. We do not insist, and we will not prescribe medications outside our scope, but we will discuss the role of medical management openly.

Is laser hair therapy effective on its own?

Low-level laser therapy can support scalp health and act as a maintenance tool but is rarely sufficient alone for noticeable density improvement. Used alongside PRP, exosomes or medical therapy it can contribute meaningfully.

Is hair regeneration painful or has downtime?

Mildly uncomfortable rather than painful. Topical anaesthetic is applied; most clients tolerate sessions well. Mild redness and tenderness on the scalp for a day is normal. We ask you to avoid washing the hair for 6–12 hours and to skip intense exercise on the day of treatment.

Speak to our clinical team

Every hair growth treatment plan begins with a private consultation in West Hampstead. We will review your goals, assess suitability and recommend the smallest effective intervention.