What we treat

Restore

Regenerative and hair

Regenerative treatments work with what your body already does. They tend to be slower than a filler or a laser, and the honest framing is that results build over months and vary more between people.

Hair restoration

What it is: Treatment for thinning hair, most often using platelet-rich plasma drawn from your own blood.
Who it is for: Early to moderate thinning. It works better the earlier you start, which is the single most useful thing we can tell you.
What to expect: A course of sessions, then maintenance. Hair grows slowly enough that patience is part of the treatment, and we'd rather set that expectation now than have you judge it at week four.

PRP and PRF

What it is: Your blood is drawn and spun to concentrate platelets and growth factors, which are then reinjected into the treatment area.
Who it is for: Skin quality, hair, and as a booster alongside microneedling.
What to expect: A blood draw at the start of the visit, then the treatment itself. Mild bruising is common. Because it comes from you, there is nothing foreign going in, which is the main reason people choose it.

Polynucleotides / PDRN

What it is: A regenerative agent used to support healing and skin quality, often paired with microneedling or laser.
Who it is for: Usually an add-on rather than a standalone treatment.
What to expect: Like the rest of this pillar, the change is gradual rather than immediate, and it works best as part of a plan rather than on its own.

Not sure which of these applies to you?

That is what the consultation is for. Come in, describe what is bothering you, and we will tell you what we would actually recommend, including when the answer is nothing.

Book a consultation

Individual results vary. Everything on this page is general information, not medical advice, and nothing here is a promise of a particular outcome. Some of the treatments described are not FDA-approved for the uses discussed. Whether any of it is appropriate for you is decided at consultation with a licensed clinician, who may well tell you that it is not.