Meso Hair Restore & RF Gold Microneedling Hair Restore

Home Care:

Aesthet Hair Advance Resetter
NeoVita Hair Gummies 
HANNON Hair Capsules 
HANNON Follicle Booster

 

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Fractional Mesotherapy

Mesotherapy Pen (Hydra Pen or Nutri Pen)

Mesotherapy is less invasive than standard microneedling. Mesotherapy can be done with 1mm needles or 0.5mm nano needles. 

The Mesotherapy Pen is a  device for fractional mesotherapy treatment that renews the skin inside and outside. It also combines the functions of microdermabrasion and mesotherapy.

Microneedles produce micro-damage to the epidermis, which leads to the production of collagen and elastin and enhances cellular renewal. The needles form channels in the skin, which provide the penetration of more than 80% of the product into the skin (with regular application, only 3-5% of the product is absorbed), this nourishes the skin cells with the necessary substances for its beauty.

 

 

 

RF Microneedling / SRF Microneedling 

RF microneedling is sometimes called SRF microneedling. This abbreviation stands for Scarlet microneedling or Secret microneedling.

RF (Radio Frequency) microneedling is an improvement on standard microneedling.  The micro needles are cold plated so that only the tip of the needle is conductive.  The benefit is that when the RF is applied only the deeper layer of the skin (the dermis) is subjected to the radiofrequency waves and the associated energy.  

When using RF microneedling for hair restoration it is important to adjust the needle depth to penetrate the dermis as this is where the fibroblasts are located that will stimulate skin renewal and hair growth.

RF Microneedling stimulates the scalp and hair follicles causing hair growth. The purpose of microneedling in the case of hair loss is to stimulate dermal papilla, or the stem cells in hair follicles, to encourage growth factors. The idea is that by creating tiny wounds, the body’s natural defenses will encourage the healing process and ultimately new hair growth to help reverse thinning hair.

Dermal Ablation and Dermal Coagulation occur under the skin surface thus reducing downtime and ensuring faster results than traditional miconeedling or standard mesotherapy.

 

Red Light Photon Therapy for Hair

What Is the Action Process of Red Light Therapy in the Hair Growth Cycle?

• Growth (Anagen Phase)
• Resting (Catagen Phase)
• Shedding (Telogen Effluvium Phase

Red light therapy has been found to increase blood flow (microcirculation) in the scalp and stimulate the metabolism in catagen or telogen effluvium follicles.

The result is an accelerated production of anagen hair – new hair (stimulation of epidermal stem cells in the hair follicle bulge and shifting the follicles into anagen phase).

Sometimes light therapies are called by other names such as soft laser, low-level light therapy or photo bio-modulation (or PBM for short).

Red light therapy is a safe, effective, and natural treatment option for hair loss that’s gaining popularity with professionals and the public. Backed by a strong base of peer-reviewed clinical research, red light treatments have increased hair count, hair density, and hair thickness for men and women alike. And all of these benefits come without any negative side effects. This article breaks down the research on red light therapy and hair regrowth. Read on to learn the science behind natural light and its effect on baldness.

How Red Light Therapy Helps Treat Hair Loss

Red light therapy is a natural hair loss treatment that’s been found safe and effective across numerous peer-reviewed clinical studies, with plenty of happy users to back it up. If you’re not familiar with red light and its benefits, this page gives a good overview of what it is and how it works. The short version is this: A quality LED light therapy device delivers safe, concentrated wavelengths of natural light to your skin, with no chemicals, UV rays, or excess heat. These red and near infrared wavelengths of light stimulate the mitochondria in your cells similar to natural sunlight, reducing oxidative stress and increasing circulation, so your body is able to make more core energy to power itself.

Making energy more efficiently throughout your body improves physical function, speeds the healing process, and lowers inflammation & pain, as demonstrated in numerous peer-reviewed studies. [1] It also has a major stimulating effect on the dermal papilla cells, which play a big role in the regulation of hair cycling and growth. [2]

Research Shows Red Light is an Effective Natural Treatment for Hair Loss

Hair loss is one of the most common effects of aging, impacting over half the world’s population. More than 50% of men over the age of 40 are affected by Androgenetic Alopecia, or common hair loss. 75% of women over 65 also suffer from alopecia. [3]

Fortunately, red light therapy offers a safe and natural option for preventing and reversing hair loss. And it’s backed up by a wealth of peer-reviewed clinical studies, trials, and meta-analyses. A 2019 meta-analysis examined 8 clinical studies, comprising a total of 11 double-blind randomized controlled trials. The quantitative analysis showed a significant increase in hair density for people who were treated with red light therapy. There was a significant increase in hair growth with red light therapy treatments versus sham and placebo treatments.[4]

Red Light Therapy More Effective than Hair Growth Drugs, with No Side Effects

A meta-analysis from 2018 reviewed recent advances in non-surgical treatments for hair loss. 22 studies were examined by comparing red light therapy to other common treatments such as hormone-regulating drugs like Finasteride and Dutasteride, researchers concluded that red light therapy was the superior treatment. Importantly, while many of the drugs reviewed in this meta-analysis had negative side effects, red light therapy was found to have none. [5]

Improved Hair Count, Density, Thickness, and Strength with Red Light
Another meta-analysis published in 2017 analyzed 11 studies and 680 patients who were treated with red light therapy for hair growth. Researchers noted significant improvements in both hair count and hair density. Additionally, hair thickness and tensile strength were also improved in those treated with natural light. People who were treated with red light were asked about their experiences, and on the whole, responded very positively to the treatments. [6]

Red Light Proven Effective for Male Pattern Baldness Versus Sham Treatment
In a single study from 2018, researchers conducted a 6-month, randomized, double-blind trial with both red light therapy and a sham device. With 100 people, they applied real red light therapy to one side of each participant’s head 3 times a week for 30 minutes, while the other side received a sham treatment. At the end of the trial, the side that received red light treatment had significantly greater hair coverage than the sham-treated side. Hair thickness, hair count, and hair regrowth also saw significant improvements. Researchers concluded that red light therapy is an effective, safe, and well-tolerated treatment for male pattern baldness. [7]

What Benefits Does Red Light Therapy Have?

Low-level light therapy (LLLT) using red or near infrared light is scientifically proven to treat genetic forms of hair loss (androgenetic alopecia).
Red light therapy has been shown to cause hair to regrow in the crown area and along the hairline, the most common places that men tend to lose their hair.

Neither red nor infrared light therapy is known to have serious side effects. The treatment is painless, safe and easy to get access to.

In most cases hair regrowth has been seen after 12 to 26 weeks using red light therapy, including loss of less hair each day and a noticeable improvement for hairs growing on the head.

With the addition of certain hair serums, results can be obtained in only a few weeks, especially if paired with red light therapy.

Are There Any Side Effects of Red Light Therapy?

Everyone is different, and although there are not very many side effects of neither red nor near-infrared light therapy, it’s always possible an individual could experience problems that no one else does. Therefore, when beginning with any type of light therapy, it’s important to use accredited experts like those at Eternal Hair & Esthetics who will monitor your progress and wellbeing very closely.

Will Red Light Therapy Cause Hair to Grow in Other Unwanted Places?

Red light therapy can stimulate hair growth but it cannot grow hair in places where it has never existed. It can improve the quality of the hair that grows by increasing the blood supply to the area, making sure that the growing hair is getting the nutrients it needs to be healthy.

Red light therapy has many other benefits including increasing the production of collagen as an anti-aging defense.

Will Red Light Therapy Work for All Types or Causes of Hair Loss?

Depending on the cause of hair loss, the mode of treatment will vary as well. No known therapy will work for every form of hair loss, as there is no one-size fits all treatment for it. For example, if you are having hair loss because of a certain medication, you will not stop losing your hair unless you stop using that specific medication. Moreover, the earlier a treatment is started, the better the chances of success through its use.

There isn’t much that can be done to resurrect a hair follicle once it has died, much like when brain cells die. Therefore, it is suggested that when using any treatment for hair loss, beginning early will be critical to optimal success. The primary target of Low-Level Laser Therapy (LLLT) and red light hair loss therapies are people who have temporarily lost their hair due to issues such as emotional and physical stress, medication side effects, or other conditions, such as male pattern baldness or menopause.”

Treating Male Pattern Baldness with Red Light Therapy

In 2019, researchers conducted a 6-month study that examined men with pattern hair loss and changes in the protein expression in their dermal papilla tissues, which are responsible for hair growth. Participants received 25 minutes of red light therapy treatment every other day for 6 months. By examining which proteins were up-regulated, researchers concluded that red light therapy promoted hair growth and reversed the miniaturization process of balding by enhancing dermal papilla cell function. [8]

Another study that aimed to define the safety and physiologic effects of red light therapy on males with pattern baldness was conducted in 2014. 44 men participated and had a section of their scalp trimmed to 3 mm height. The area was tattooed and photographed. One group received red light treatment every other day for 16 weeks while the second group received a sham treatment. Upon completing the study, researchers found [9]:

• A significant increase in the post-treatment hair count in the red light treatment group
• A 35% increase in hair growth in the red light treatment group
• No adverse events or side effects were reported

Treating Female Pattern Baldness with Red Light Therapy

Just ten years ago, the options for women’s hair loss solutions were limited. With more attention being given to female pattern hair loss over the last decade, many studies and treatment methods have sprung forward. Red light therapy is one of the most tested and proven hair loss treatments for women today.

To study the effectiveness of red light therapy on women with normal hair loss, one of the researchers who conducted the previously-mentioned study on men decided to recreate it for women participants with hair loss. The double-blind, randomized trial was conducted in the same way: 47 women participants had an area of their scalps trimmed to 3 mm height. The area was tattooed and photographed. One group received red light treatment every other day for 16 weeks while the second group received a sham treatment. Upon completing the study, researchers found even better hair growth results for women than men [10]:

• Significant increase in post-treatment hair count for women
• A 37% increase in hair growth in the red light treatment group
• No adverse events or side effects were reported

Sources and References:

Red Light Therapy

https://www.degreewellness.com/2020/01/red-light-therapy-for-hair-growth-and-baldness/

[1] Hamblin M. “Mechanisms and applications of the anti-inflammatory effects of photobiomodulation”. AIMS Biophys. 2017.[2] Joo HJ, Jeong KH, et al. “Various Wavelengths of Light-Emitting Diode Light Regulate the Proliferation of Human Dermal Papilla Cells and Hair Follicles via Wnt/β-Catenin and the Extracellular Signal-Regulated Kinase Pathways.” Annals of Dermatology 2017 Dec.[3] Delaney SW, Zhang P. “Systematic review of low-level laser therapy for adult androgenic alopecia.” Journal of Cosmetic and Laser Therapy. 2018 Aug.[4] Liu KH, Liu D, et al. “Comparative effectiveness of low-level laser therapy for adult androgenic alopecia: a system review and meta-analysis of randomized controlled trials.” Lasers in Medical Science. 2019 Aug.[5] Gupta AK, Mays RR, et al. “Efficacy of non-surgical treatments for androgenetic alopecia: a systematic review and network meta-analysis.” JEADV. 2018 Dec.[6] Afifi L, Maranda EL, et al. “Low-level laser therapy as a treatment for androgenetic alopecia.” Lasers in Surgery and Medicine. 2017 Jan.[7] Mai-Yi Fan S, Cheng YP, et al. “Efficacy and Safety of a Low-Level Light Therapy for Androgenetic Alopecia: A 24-Week, Randomized, Double-Blind, Self-Comparison, Sham Device-Controlled Trial.” Dermatologic Surgery. 2018 Nov.[8] Panchaprateep R, Pisitkun T, et al. “Quantitative proteomic analysis of dermal papilla from male androgenetic alopecia comparing before and after treatment with low-level laser therapy.” Lasers in Surgery and Medicine. 2019 Mar.[9] Lanzafame RJ, Blanche RR,et al. “The growth of human scalp hair mediated by visible red light laser and LED sources in males.” Lasers in Surgery and Medicine. 2013 Oct.[10] Lanzafame RJ, Blanche RR, et al. “The growth of human scalp hair in females using visible red light laser and LED sources.” Lasers in Surgery and Medicine. 2014 Oct.[11] Esmat SM, Hegazy RA, et al. “Low level light-minoxidil 5% combination versus either therapeutic modality alone in management of female patterned hair loss: A randomized controlled study.” Lasers in Surgery and Medicine. 2017 Nov.[12] Friedman S, Schnoor P. “Novel Approach to Treating Androgenetic Alopecia in Females With Photobiomodulation (Low-Level Laser Therapy).” Dermatologic Surgery. 2017 Jun.

What is Male Pattern Hair Loss?

Androgenic Alopecia, also known as male pattern hair loss, is a condition that affects all men at some point as the get older. Most white men develop some degree of baldness, according to their age and genetic makeup. Male pattern baldness affects up to half of all white men by the age of 50 years and up to 80 percent of men in the same group by the age of 70 years. Other ethnic groups such as those of east Asian descent are less affected.

Hair loss in men begins manifesting with the miniaturization of the hair follicle and is generally known to be related to hormones in both males and females.

It is important to understand that each hair on your head lives in small hole called a follicle. Most of the time, the size of the follicle remains the same, and normal hair continues to grow from it. However, in cases of male pattern hair loss, the follicle shrinks. The end result of this shrinkage of the follicle is either shorter finer hair, or no hair growth at all.

At some point, even though the hair follicle itself will remain alive and open in spite of its smaller size, hair simply stops growing.

What Are the Signs and Symptoms of Male Hair Loss?

Gradual thinning on top of head

This is the most common type of hair loss, affecting both men and women as they age. In men, hair often begins to recede from the forehead in a line that resembles the letter M. Women typically retain the hairline on the forehead but have a broadening of the part in their hair.

Circular or patchy bald spots
Some people experience smooth, coin-sized bald spots. This type of hair loss usually affects just the scalp, but it sometimes also occurs in beards or eyebrows. In some cases, your skin may become itchy or painful before the hair falls out.

Sudden loosening of hair

A physical or emotional shock can cause hair to loosen. Handfuls of hair may come out when combing or washing your hair or even after gentle tugging. This type of hair loss usually causes overall hair thinning and not bald patches.

Full-body hair loss

Some conditions and medical treatments, such as chemotherapy for cancer, can result in the loss of hair all over your body. The hair usually grows back.

Patches of scaling that spread over the scalp

This is a sign of ringworm. It may be accompanied by broken hair, redness, swelling and, at times, oozing.

What Are the Causes of Male Pattern Hair Loss?

Men normally lose their hair when three main factors interact: genetics, age, and hormones. The androgenetic alopecia, male-pattern baldness happens as hormone levels change over the course of a man’s life.

These factors contribute to the gradual shrinkage of the tiny cavities in the skin at the base of hairs, known as scalp hair follicles. Hair grows progressively shorter and finer until no new hairs grow.

Hormonal Changes

As noted, male pattern hair loss is mainly due to hormonal changes. In particular, a hormone called dihydrotestosterone (DHT) can become imbalanced. Too much DHT in the scalp can lead to a shortened anagen phase, which will lead to reduced production of hairs. The hairs that do continue to grow will be much finer.

Heredity

The chances of developing male pattern hair loss are significantly increased if someone else in your family has experienced the condition.

What is Female Pattern Hair Loss?

Female pattern hair loss is a condition that occurs in women who suffer from androgenic alopecia. Affecting up to 40% of women by age 50, it begins with patients noticing a thinning of their hair, along with obvious signs of shedding, such as more hair falling out in the shower, in their hairbrush, and/or on their pillow when they wake up in the morning.

Unlike men who suffer from male pattern hair loss, the signs and symptoms in women are more pronounced. Where men will notice thinning in certain areas of their scalp such as temples and crown, women with female-pattern hair loss will notice hair thinning all over their scalp with more loss occurring on the top of the head, causing a widening of the center hair part.

The one piece of good news about female pattern hair loss is that it rarely if ever leads to complete baldness as it can for men.

What Are the Causes of Female Hair Loss?

Age: Some amount of hair loss is natural as we age, whether we are male or female.

Hormones: 

Hormonal changes can lead to female pattern hair loss. For women, especially those who are going through or who have already experienced menopause, the likelihood of experiencing hair loss is much greater.

In particular, changes in androgen levels (male hormones such as DHT) are responsible for not only hair loss on a woman’s head, but increased and coarser hair on other parts of her body.

Genetics: 

If your mother, grandmother or other female close relatives suffered from female pattern hair loss, you are more likely to develop the condition yourself.”

Diagnosis of Hair Loss in Women

The diagnosis of “female pattern” hair loss is relatively straightforward when there is a history of gradual thinning in the front and/or top of the scalp, a relative preservation of the frontal hairline, a positive family history of hair loss and the presence of miniaturization in the thinning areas. Miniaturization, the progressive decrease of the hair shaft diameter and length in response to hormones, can be identified using a hand-held device called a densitometer.

Besides densitometry, two other common diagnostic tests that can be performed in the physician’s office are the hair-pull (a test for shedding) and the hair pluck (a test for hair damage). If common causes are ruled out, a more thorough diagnosis is called for, which may include blood work, a biopsy, or other laboratory testing.

 

LED LIGHT THERAPY (PHOTON THERAPY)

EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT LED BENEFITS IN HAIRCARE

LED therapy takes advantage of these light-induced benefits to address a myriad of beauty concerns from acne to sun damage to skin aging. But what makes LEDs, light-emitting diodes, so special?

NASA initially developed LEDs for their space plant growth experiments, but studies soon found evidence that LED light had amazing healing properties and could accelerate tissue growth. In fact, Navy SEALS actively use LED therapy to help heal wounds and treat sore muscles. As it turns out, these studies have shown a promising benefit of longterm LED therapy not only for your health, but also for your beauty routine.

How does LED therapy work?

Scientists have shown that light can penetrate your skin to activate the skin’s (and your scalp’s) natural healing processes. Different wavelengths (read: colors) of light serve different purposes and penetrate your skin to different depths. LED therapy has been found effective at combatting everything from acne to aging concerns, scarring, inflammation, sun damage, and more.

The best part is that LED treatments are completely non-invasive and do not contain UV rays! That means that LED therapy is suitable for long-term use and is safe for all skin tones. In fact, regular use is encouraged to achieve long-lasting results.

Our Salon LED Treatment Device

Blue Light

Blue LED therapy has a calming effect on the skin and scalp, specifically by reducing inflammation. Blue light also targets acne-causing bacteria, reduces the activity of oil-producing glands, and has a positive skin-tightening effect to make your hair more manageable from within.

Our LED Tunnel applies Blue LED therapy to treat your scalp and support healthier hair growth.

Green Light

Green LED therapy helps to normalize the activity of sebaceous glands and control oil production. Sebaceous glands are oil-producing glands located beneath your hair follicles that lubricate your scalp and hair and prevent them from drying out. However, these glands can become overactive, causing your skin and hair to become oily. Green LED therapy helps bring overactive sebaceous glands under control and restore a healthy oil vs. moisture balance to your scalp, while giving your hair a beautiful shine.

Red Light

Red LED light stimulates collagen production to reduce the appearance of scarring and slow the signs of aging. Red LED therapy also improves circulation in the scalp to reduce inflammation and promote hair growth and health. It has also shown to be an effective treatment for rosacea and some other skin conditions, which can affect the scalp or the skin near your hairline.

Cyan Light

Cyan LED light has an anti-inflammatory effect that effectively treats and soothes sun damage and restores the health of the scalp and hair after sun exposure. Cyan LED therapy reduces swollen capillaries and helps release cellular stress to enhance the hair and scalp cell energy.

Purple Light

Purple LED therapy gives you the combined benefits of red and blue light simultaneously.  Purple light increases cell rejuvenation and renewal, bringing longterm benefits to scalp health and hair. It also slows hair and skin aging, produces a calming effect for your scalp, and works to promote strong hair growth.

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