These are the first two CME articles on hair transplantation to ever be published in the leading peer reviewed journal in our field. I am proud to be one of its authors.
Recently there have been reports of PRP (Platelet Rich Plasma) being used successfully to treat scarring alopecia such as lichen planopilaris. In addition there have been case reports of being successfully used for alopecia areata. By far the most experience continues with male and female pattern hair loss where published data continues to confirm a positive effect on hair growth. For scarring alopecias and alopecia areata, PRP may be an important new treatment option for difficult and recalcitrant cases.
You Might Also Enjoy...
These are the first two CME articles on hair transplantation to ever be published in the leading peer reviewed journal in our field. I am proud to be one of its authors.
During the American Academy of Dermatology (AAD) virtual meeting experience, I was happy to participate in this very informative session on innovative therapeutic tools to slow hair loss and increase hair growth.
JAK inhibitors approved now by the FDA represent an important new treatment option for our patients with widespread alopecia areata.
More promising news in the treatment of alopecia areata. More clinical trials are needed to ensure safety and efficacy but very promising.
This analysis demonstrates that there is no increased risk of cancer when using spironolactone.
For some highly motivated patients, a combination of two therapies can be effective in helping hair loss.