Show patients their result before they treat.
Reduced hair density, a receding hairline, or overall thinning from genetics, hormones, age, or stress.
Sarah Jenkins
Plan #4218 • Overall
Recommended Protocol
Platelet Regenerative Treatment (PRP / PRF)
PRP • For Hair Loss and Thinning
Minoxidil
At-home maintenance
Hair loss and thinning — from genetics, hormones, aging, or stress — is treated in-clinic with regenerative injections like PRP, PRF, and exosomes that stimulate dormant follicles, often combined with low-level laser therapy and scalp microneedling. Treatment runs as a series, supported by at-home minoxidil and growth serums, with results building over several months.
Hair loss and thinning is a noticeable reduction in hair density, volume, or coverage on the scalp, showing as visible scalp, a receding hairline, or diffuse thinning. It can result from genetics, hormonal changes, aging, stress, or medical conditions.
For a practice, hair restoration is a fast-growing, high-retention service that attracts both men and women and lends itself to recurring treatment courses. The clinical goal is to stimulate and strengthen follicles with regenerative injectables and supportive therapies over a structured series. Helping the patient visualize fuller coverage over the course of treatment is what supports commitment to a multi-session plan.
Hair Loss and Thinning
Where it appears
Scalp
Facial area
Overall
Treatment paths
10
From in-clinic procedures to at-home regimens, Afters maps the full range of options — so patients can see what each one would do for them, on their own photo, before they commit.
Professional procedures performed by a provider to target the concern directly.
Energy-based and resurfacing devices used to treat the concern in clinic.
Branded injectables and medical products providers use for this concern.
Medical-grade products patients use between visits to maintain results.
Common questions patients ask about hair loss and thinning — and what practices should be ready to answer.
The most common cause is genetic (androgenetic) hair loss, but hormonal changes, aging, stress, nutritional deficiencies, and medical conditions all contribute to reduced density and thinning.
PRP and PRF concentrate the patient's own growth factors, which are injected into the scalp to stimulate dormant follicles, improve blood supply, and strengthen existing hair over a series of sessions.
Most PRP/PRF protocols start with 3–4 sessions spaced about a month apart, followed by maintenance every few months, with visible improvement over 3–6 months.
Yes. PRP, exosomes, and supportive therapies are effective for female-pattern thinning and diffuse hair loss, and are often combined with topical treatments for best results.
Hair growth is gradual — most patients notice reduced shedding first, then improved density and thickness over 3–6 months as the follicles respond.
Afters simulates the outcome on a patient's own photo and builds a visual 12-month plan — so consults convert and average ticket climbs.