Hair mesotherapy
Everything you need to know about treatments for hair strengthening and growth
Introduction
What is hair mesotherapy?
What does hair mesotherapy include?
When is it recommended to use hair mesotherapy?
Hair mesotherapy in practice
Hair mesotherapy: before and after
Hair loss and thinning hair are not inevitable — hair mesotherapy is an advanced, effective, and nourishing treatment designed to improve scalp health, strengthen hair roots, and promote new growth. The treatment is suitable for men and women in the early stages of baldness.
What is hair mesotherapy?
Treatment history: The technique was developed by Dr. Michel Pistor in 1952, initially as a solution for medical conditions such as chronic pain and inflammation. Today, hair mesotherapy is performed through superficial injections of active substances directly into the scalp, using fine needles or a specialized device — and it is one of the most sought-after methods in medical aesthetics.
What does hair mesotherapy include?
The treatment is based on a combination of essential components:
- Vitamins
- Minerals
- Amino acids
- Non-crosslinked hyaluronic acid (helps with hydration and healing)
The substances are injected into the scalp skin (dermis), helping to nourish the follicles, improve local blood flow, and stimulate cellular regeneration processes.
When is it recommended to use hair mesotherapy?
Understanding the hair growth cycle
Hair grows in a cycle consisting of three stages:
- Anagen – the active growth phase (2–5 years)
- Catagen – the short transitional phase (a few weeks)
- Telogen – the resting and shedding phase (about 3 months)
Disruptions in this cycle or trauma to the scalp can lead to hair loss or baldness.
Treatment benefits
Hair mesotherapy offers a range of benefits:
- Strengthening hair roots and improving strand resilience
- Stimulating new hair growth from active follicles
- Improving hair quality (shine, thickness, elasticity)
- Relieving scalp issues such as itching, dandruff, or seborrhea
- Slowing down temporary or seasonal hair loss
- Supporting hair after a transplant (stimulating blood flow and improving follicle uptake)
Hair mesotherapy in practice
How many treatments are required?
Typically, 5–6 treatments are recommended, spaced 2–3 weeks apart.
Results appear gradually over several months, but the treatment can also be used as a preventive maintenance therapy.
Mesotherapy is not a substitute for a hair transplant, but it is suitable as a complementary treatment and for maintaining healthy hair.
Combination with LED treatment – double effect
At the clinic, the treatment can be combined with LED phototherapy, which helps to—
- Stimulate blood circulation
- Enhance absorption of active substances
- Oxygenate the hair for healthy growth
- Reducing excess sebum production on the scalp
The combination creates a double effect and significantly improves hair quality.
Contraindications
The treatment is safe and non-invasive, but there are contraindications:
- Allergy to the product’s ingredients
- Skin diseases or injuries in the scalp area
- Blood disorders
- Contagious diseases
Price
The price varies depending on the number of treatments and add-ons such as LED therapy.
To receive a personalized price quote, it is recommended to schedule a consultation with our team of experts.
The Clinic IL | The Art of Aesthetic Medicine and Hair Transplants
Frequently Asked Questions About Hair Mesotherapy
Can hair mesotherapy help stop hair loss after pregnancy?
Hair loss is quite common during pregnancy. This is mainly due to hormonal changes in the body during this period, which can slow hair growth and accelerate shedding. Additionally, the baby uses the mother’s nutrient reserves, which can lead to deficiencies in iron, vitamins, trace elements, and more. In such cases, mesotherapy is indeed a preferred solution to stimulate hair follicles and promote new hair growth.
Is hair mesotherapy a viable solution for very advanced cases of baldness?
In cases of advanced baldness, hair transplantation often remains the best solution. Mesotherapy can sometimes be offered as a complementary treatment.
