Keep more hair.
Grow what you can.
Hair thinning can be slow enough that you almost convince yourself you're imagining it—until suddenly you're not.
At Lush Health, hair restoration is approached as a program: regenerative treatment, light therapy, targeted support and enough consistency to give your follicles a real chance to respond.
PRP. Red light therapy. Exosome-based adjuncts. Supplements. Different tools, working toward the same goal: healthier-looking, fuller hair.
Hair loss is usually a process.
Hair does not usually go from thick to thin overnight.
Follicles can gradually become smaller, growth cycles can shorten and shedding can begin to outpace replacement. Hormones, genetics, nutrition, stress, aging and medical factors can all enter the picture.
That is why there is rarely one magical treatment that solves every form of thinning.
than as a random treatment.
Protect the follicle. Support the growth cycle.
The goal is not to promise overnight hair growth. It is to create a better environment for follicles that still have the ability to produce hair.
Slow The Slide
When thinning is progressive, preserving existing density can be just as important as creating visible new growth.
Support Growth
Regenerative and light-based therapies are used to support follicle activity and the hair-growth environment.
Stay Consistent
Hair cycles are slow. Consistent treatment and maintenance matter far more than one dramatic appointment.
More than one way to wake up a follicle.
We combine treatment modalities because they work differently.
PRP
Platelet-rich plasma is prepared from your own blood and injected into areas of thinning. It concentrates platelet-derived signaling components used in regenerative hair-restoration protocols.
Red Light Therapy
Low-level red-light therapy provides a completely noninvasive way to support follicle activity and works particularly well as a consistent maintenance component of a larger hair program.
Exosome-Based Products
Exosome-based products focus on cell-signaling pathways and may be incorporated as an adjunct within selected regenerative hair protocols. The research is emerging and these products are not presented as a proven replacement for established treatment.
Supplements
Hair is metabolically active tissue. Targeted nutritional support may be incorporated when it makes sense as part of a broader plan— not as a magical gummy expected to fix every form of hair loss.
Your own blood.
Concentrated where we want it.
PRP begins with a simple blood draw.
Your blood is processed to separate and concentrate the platelet-rich portion of the plasma. That preparation is then delivered into areas of scalp thinning.
Clinical studies of PRP for pattern hair loss have demonstrated improvements in measures such as hair density and hair count in many patients.
It is not a hair transplant and it cannot manufacture a brand-new follicle where one no longer functions. The goal is to support the follicles that are still there.
The easiest part of the hair program.
Red-light photobiomodulation gives us a completely noninvasive way to support the hair-growth environment.
There are no injections and no recovery. You simply sit under the treatment system while the programmed light session runs.
The catch is the same as it is with most hair treatment: consistency matters.
That makes red light especially useful inside a package where regular treatment is already built into the plan.
Interesting science.
Still evolving.
Exosomes are microscopic extracellular vesicles involved in cell-to-cell communication.
Their signaling role has created significant interest in hair restoration and regenerative medicine.
We view exosome-based products as an adjunct—not as a reason to throw away the parts of a hair program that already have stronger clinical support.
Hair needs raw materials too.
Supplements are not a substitute for treating pattern hair loss.
But nutrition still matters. Hair production requires adequate protein, micronutrients and an overall metabolic environment capable of supporting growth.
That is why targeted supplementation may be incorporated into a hair program when appropriate rather than handing everyone the same bottle and hoping for the best.
We are interested in supporting the whole process—not just injecting the scalp and ignoring everything else.
Explore SupplementsHair responds to consistency.
That is why our hair-restoration treatments are designed around packages rather than pretending one treatment should carry the whole program.
Build
Begin with a structured regenerative treatment series designed to give the follicles repeated support during the initial phase.
Support
Layer in red light, nutritional support and selected regenerative adjuncts to create a more complete hair-growth environment.
Maintain
Hair loss can be progressive. Maintenance helps protect the gains you worked to create rather than assuming the follicles will remain unchanged forever.
Hair restoration takes patience.
Hair grows slowly. Good treatment respects the biology instead of promising a dramatic result next Tuesday.
Evaluate
We look at the pattern of thinning, timing, progression, health history and factors that may influence hair growth.
Build The Program
PRP, red light, supplements and selected adjunctive treatments are combined according to the goals of the program.
Stay Consistent
Complete the treatment package rather than judging an entire hair program after one appointment.
Maintain
Once improvement is established, maintenance may help preserve the response over time.
Your hair didn't thin overnight.
It won't rebuild overnight either.
The early win may simply be less shedding.
Visible density takes longer because follicles must move through the hair-growth cycle before changes become obvious.
That is why we care much more about the trajectory over several months than what you see after the first few weeks.
Treat it consistently.
Maintain what you gain.
The questions everybody asks.
Does PRP really work for hair loss?
PRP has been studied extensively for androgenetic or pattern hair loss. Clinical trials and meta-analyses have reported improvements in hair density and hair count in many patients. Individual results vary and PRP does not create new follicles where follicles are no longer functional.
How many PRP treatments do I need?
Hair restoration is generally approached as an initial treatment series followed by maintenance rather than as a single injection session. Your recommended package is discussed at consultation.
When will I see results?
Hair grows slowly. Early changes may include decreased shedding, while changes in visible density typically require months. This is why we judge progress over a treatment course rather than after a few weeks.
Does red light therapy help hair growth?
Low-level light therapy has clinical evidence supporting its use in androgenetic hair loss. The important part is consistent treatment, which is why it fits naturally into a structured hair-restoration package.
Are exosomes better than PRP?
We would not make that claim. PRP has considerably more human clinical data for pattern hair loss. Exosome-based approaches are interesting and may be incorporated as an adjunct, but clinical evidence and regulatory standards are still evolving.
Do hair supplements actually work?
Supplements can support hair health when nutritional intake or specific needs are part of the problem, but they should not be treated as a universal cure for pattern hair loss. We use them as one possible component of a larger plan.
Will I need maintenance?
Often, yes. Pattern hair loss can continue progressing over time. Maintenance treatments may help preserve improvements rather than allowing the underlying process to simply resume unchecked.
Is there downtime after PRP?
There is no surgical recovery. The scalp may be tender, red or mildly swollen temporarily after treatment, but most people return to normal daily activities quickly.
Is this only for women?
No. Pattern hair loss affects both men and women, and regenerative hair-restoration programs may be appropriate for either.
PRP is only one part of what we do with your biology.
Platelets, plasma and cellular signaling show up throughout regenerative medicine—from joints to skin to hair. If you want to understand how these treatments differ, start with our regenerative medicine guide.
Explore Regenerative Medicine
Don't wait until
there's nothing left to save.
Hair restoration works best when we still have functioning follicles to work with. If you're noticing more scalp, a widening part, recession or increased shedding, now is a very reasonable time to do something about it.
Book A Hair Consultation