Why hair stops growing
In hereditary hair loss, follicles don't die overnight. They shrink over years, producing thinner, shorter hairs, until some stop producing hair at all. For several years many of these follicles remain dormant: alive, but switched off. That window is where regrowth therapy works.
What "peptide therapy" actually means
Peptides are short chains of amino acids that act as signals between cells. In hair treatment, biomimetic peptides and growth factors tell follicle cells to re-enter the growth (anagen) phase, improve blood supply and lengthen the growth cycle. In my programme I combine:
- Growth factors and peptides delivered into the scalp using a modified French technique
- Stem-cell conditioned-media extracts, which are rich in the proteins that support follicle repair
- Medicines and diet correction for hormones, iron, vitamin D, B12, thyroid and protein
- Topical applications to improve scalp circulation, and optional low-level laser
Treating at all these levels together is why it works where single products often fail.
Month-by-month
- Month 0: scalp analysis (trichoscopy), photographs, blood tests and a personalised plan.
- Month 1: scalp health improves and excessive shedding begins to settle.
- Month 2: fine new hairs appear, often first along the hairline and crown.
- Month 4: visible improvement in density and thickness. We then plan maintenance.
Who is it right for?
It suits people with thinning or recent hair loss (within 3 – 5 years), early receding hairlines, female-pattern thinning, and shedding after illness, stress or weight loss. Younger patients with more recent loss tend to respond better. If an area has been shiny for many years, follicles have usually been lost, and a hair transplant is the better tool.
Is it painful? What does it cost?
Most people find it comfortable. It needs little or no downtime and involves one clinic visit a month. A full course starts from about ₹25,000. You'll get the exact cost after your assessment.
This article is for general education and is not medical advice. Results vary from person to person.