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PRP is effective in 50 to 95% of hair loss cases. Sometimes , PRP needs to be combined with other modalities to produce maximum effects. Minoxidil, both oral and topical, are also very effective with PRP. If one does not obtain results, a more extensive workup on the etiology of the hair loss is needed. Additional therapies include nutraceuticals, micro-needling, low level laser, finasteride, both oral and topical, topical peptides and hair transplantation. Find a hair expert. Ask to see photos.
I assume you are speaking about androgenetic alopecia in this question. If so, anti-androgens, low level laser and hair transplants are options. Scalp micropigmentation and hair systems are cosmetic options.
The answer to your question depends on what you're trying to accomplish. If you've lost a significant amount of hair, a hair transplant may be your best option. If you haven't and are just trying to maintain your hair and prevent further loss, finasteride (Propecia) and laser therapy can help. Scalp micropigmentation can also make your hair look thicker. I'd suggest a visit to a qualified local hair restoration expert to discuss these options.
Many other options- minoxidil orally, anti-androgens, follicular unit transplantation, - medical conditions need to be excluded. Discuss this with your dermatologist. Dr Davin S. Lim
PRP is ALWAYS adjunctive therapy for hair loss. Medical treatments form the basis . PRP should be done 6-8 weeks apart, 3-4 sessions for year one, the 2 times a year to maintain. Remember its always medical over PRP. Davin Lim
Be sure to see a dermatologist. It is a reasonable plan but personally I would advise you start lower on spironolactone in case it makes you dizzy with the minoxidil. You can increase if things feel okay after 1-2 months. I would also not add PRP in a few months because you will have absolutely ...
OK, the concentration needs to be considered as well as the PREDICTED area of hair loss. Are you using the Ludwig scale or the Norwood scale of hair loss? As a guide 3.5-5 mls will cover the area of a female palm, hence 5-10 mis as a guideline for the scalp in females. All the best, Dr Davin Lim...