Hair Mesotherapy

Hair mesotherapy is a procedure performed to prevent hair loss in both men and women and to restore natural vitality to the hair. Unpreventable hair loss is a condition we call male pattern baldness; In other words, it can lead to intense hair loss. Hair mesotherapy can be performed in cases where external supplements are insufficient and hair loss reaches annoying levels.

What is Hair Mesotherapy?

“What is hair mesotherapy?” If we start with the question; We can say that hair mesotherapy is a procedure that strengthens, nourishes and prevents hair loss. Although its main purpose is to prevent hair loss, it also contributes to the strengthening and regeneration of existing hair thanks to its intense nourishing properties. Hair mesotherapy is becoming an increasingly well-known practice today. Both women and men who have hair loss problems can have hair mesotherapy.

Why is Hair Mesotherapy Performed?

Stress, fatigue, environmental factors, age factor and genetic codes can cause hair loss. If precautions are not taken against the “male pattern hair loss” problem, which causes especially intense hair loss, baldness may occur. In some people, this condition occurs at a young age. Hair mesotherapy helps prevent hair loss. At the same time, it strengthens the hair follicles by feeding them with nutritious and intensely effective mixtures.

In case of problems such as hair loss and lifelessness, the body and hair follicles need to be nourished with intense vitamins and minerals. External supplements can be quickly eliminated from the body and may not be sufficient to nourish the hair. In this case, applying directly under the skin and to the hair follicles provides more effective results.

Preventing hair loss caused by stress, environmental and genetic factors
Adding volume and vitality to hair
Prevent dandruff formation
Hair mesotherapy can be performed to strengthen hair follicles and strands.

Who is Applied to Hair Mesotherapy?

Hair mesotherapy can be applied to any healthy individual over the age of 18 who has hair loss or wants to revitalize their hair.

Kidney and heart failure
Cancer
Diabetes
Hair mesotherapy should be avoided in special cases such as pregnancy/breastfeeding.

How is Hair Mesotherapy Done?

Hair mesotherapy is a procedure performed with fine needles, just like botox and filler applications. The mixture appropriate to the patient’s complaints and the level of hair loss is determined. The medicine, which is specific to the patient, does not have any side effects. Hair mesotherapy is a completely reliable application. By injecting this medicine into the necessary areas, hair follicles are nourished. After approximately the fifth session, the effects of the application become visible. Regular application is important to get the most efficient results from hair mesotherapy, which is a very effective procedure. Although it varies from person to person, effective results in hair loss are achieved with hair mesotherapy performed in 10 to 12 sessions at 10 to 15 days intervals.

Botolinum toxin is a neurotoxic protein produced by the bacteria Clostridium botulinum and related species. It causes soft paralysis by preventing the release of the acetylcholine neurotransmitter from axon endings. Infection with this bacterium causes botulism disease.

Mesotherapy is the technique of applying vitamins, minerals, amino acids or enzymes alone or usually as a mixture to the middle layer of the skin by microinjection. The substances to be injected are selected according to the person and the person’s wishes. Mesotherapy can be used for skin tightening, lifting, anti-aging, blemish treatment and scar treatment in the facial area.

Bichectomy, one of the aesthetic operations frequently used by those who want to achieve an ideal facial appearance, is performed to make facial lines proportionate. In some cases, even if the person is at the ideal weight, he or she may appear overweight due to the amount of fat in the existing facial structure. The fat tissue located in the middle area of the cheeks is called buccal fat tissue. This fatty tissue, located between the facial muscles, is anatomically located in the lower region of the cheekbones and is thought to contribute to sucking functions in babies. The size of this fatty tissue is one of the main factors affecting the size of the face. With aging, buccal fat tissue generally tends to decrease.

We often use fillers called hyaluronic acid in the face area, especially on the lips. Hyaluronic acid is actually a building block found in our body that has water retention properties. When this substance is depleted in the skin and subcutaneous tissue under the influence of age and environmental factors, it causes some changes that manifest themselves as volume loss. To put it simply, with filler injections, we aim to increase the amount of this water-retaining molecule in our body.