Microneedling is a minimally invasive scalp treatment that uses a device tipped with very fine needles to create tiny, controlled punctures (called micro-channels) on the scalp's surface. These micro-injuries are harmless; they are deliberately created to wake up the body's natural healing response, which in turn stimulates dormant hair follicles and promotes new hair growth.

Microneedling is a clinically proven hair regrowth treatment that uses manual derma rollers, handheld derma stamps, and automated electronic pens to activate your hair follicles, stimulate collagen production, awaken dormant roots, and boost the absorption of topical treatments like Minoxidil and PRP for visibly healthier, fuller hair.
Examine the scalp, review your medical history, and discuss your hair concerns to confirm that microneedling is the right treatment option for you.
Cleanse the scalp with an antiseptic solution and apply a topical anaesthetic cream, left on for 30 to 40 minutes to ensure your comfort throughout the session.
Create controlled micro-channels across the treatment area using a US FDA-cleared dermapen, with needle depth carefully adjusted between 0.5 mm and 1.5 mm based on your scalp conditions and hair loss pattern.
Immediately after the microneedling procedure, while the micro-channels are open, a growth-boosting agent such as PRP, peptide serums, exosomes, or growth factor concentrates is applied directly into the scalp to maximise absorption and results.
Provide written aftercare instructions, track progress with high-resolution scalp photography, and schedule follow-up appointments every 4–6 weeks to monitor your response to treatment.

Deliver every session using a US FDA-cleared dermapen with controlled, adjustable needle depth and speed, ensuring consistent, precise treatment with every pass.

Use a fresh, sterile needle cartridge for each patient in every session, eliminating any risk of cross-contamination.

Administer all treatments through certified dermatologists and trichologists with specialist training in scalp conditions and hair restoration.

Offer personalised add-ons including PRP, exosomes, and peptide serums, which are clinically indicated to enhance your results.
Microneedling is suitable for a wide range of hair loss patterns and is especially effective for those who are:
Visible reduction in hair density along the crown, temples, or top of the scalp, typically Grade I–IV on the Norwood–Hamilton Scale for men or Grade I–III on the Ludwig Scale for women.
Using Minoxidil or hair supplements without seeing satisfactory improvement after a consistent period of use.
Noticeable hair loss following a period of physical or emotional stress, illness, nutritional deficiency, or postpartum recovery.
Looking to improve the density and quality of results following a hair transplant procedure.
Already using or considering PRP, peptide serums, or other topical growth treatments and wanting to maximise their absorption and effectiveness.
A personalised consultation with a doctor will determine whether microneedling for hair loss is the appropriate intervention.

You may notice mild redness, tenderness, and sensitivity on your scalp. A slight tight or warm sensation is also common.

You’ll notice redness and mild swelling gradually decrease. Your scalp may still feel slightly sensitive to touch.

You’ll feel your scalp beginning to settle. You may notice mild dryness or light flaking as your skin renews.

Your scalp should start feeling normal again, and most visible signs of the procedure will fade.

You’ll continue to experience improved scalp circulation and ongoing follicle stimulation beneath the surface.

You may begin to notice early signs of stronger, healthier follicles with consistent sessions.

You’ll likely see improvements in hair thickness and density as your follicles respond to continued stimulation.

Patients see meaningful results after a full course of treatment. Individual results vary based on hair loss pattern and adherence to the treatment plan.
Microneedling uses fine-needle devices to create controlled micro-injuries across the scalp. These micro-injuries activate the body's natural wound-healing response, triggering collagen production, improving blood flow to the follicles, and releasing growth factors that stimulate hair regrowth. The micro-channels created also significantly enhance the absorption of topical treatments like Minoxidil and PRP, making them far more effective.
Microneedling may promote hair regrowth as a monotherapy, particularly in the early stages of hair loss. However, clinical evidence indicates that optimal outcomes are achieved when microneedling is combined with adjunctive scalp stimulation therapies, such as topical minoxidil, Dutasteride or platelet trich plasma (PRP), GFC, and exosomes. Medical microneedling is therefore frequently incorporated into multimodal treatment regimens for hair loss.
For scalp microneedling, derma rollers with needle lengths ranging from 0.5 mm to 1.5 mm are most commonly utilised. A 0.5 mm to 1.0 mm needle is generally recommended for at-home use, whereas medical professionals may employ needles up to 1.5 mm in length for more intensive hair regrowth protocols.
Most patients report mild discomfort or tingling during microneedling procedures for hair loss. The degree of pain varies depending on needle length and individual pain threshold. Topical anaesthetic agents may be applied to minimise discomfort during medically supervised microneedling. This procedure should only be performed by a qualified healthcare professional.
The adverse effects of microneedling for hair are generally mild and transient. Patients may experience erythema, mild oedema, scalp tenderness, or minor pinpoint crusting post-procedure. Transient dryness, flaking, or pruritus may also occur as the scalp heals. These effects typically resolve within several days.
Clinical improvement following microneedling for hair loss is typically observed after 3 to 6 months of consistent treatment. Notable outcomes may include decreased hair shedding, increased hair density, and new hair growth. Results vary according to individual patient factors and adherence to the treatment regimen.
Yes, application of minoxidil following microneedling may enhance its transdermal absorption and efficacy in promoting hair regrowth. It is generally advisable to wait at least 24 hours post-procedure unless otherwise directed by a healthcare professional. Additional therapies, such as growth factors, exosomes, and platelet-rich plasma (PRP), may also be administered adjunctively. Strict adherence to post-procedure instructions provided by your physician is essential.
Following microneedling of the scalp, strict adherence to aftercare is necessary to optimise outcomes and minimise adverse effects. Refrain from washing the scalp for at least 6 to 12 hours postprocedure, and avoid harsh shampoos or hair products for 24 to 48 hours. Protect the treated area from direct sunlight, maintain scalp hygiene, and avoid mechanical irritation such as scratching. If specific topical agents or serums have been prescribed, apply them as directed to support healing and hair restoration.
Microneedling is not suitable for individuals with active scalp infections, severe eczema or psoriasis affecting the scalp, uncontrolled diabetes mellitus, blood clotting disorders, a history of keloid scarring, or recent scalp surgery. A thorough consultation with our doctor will confirm whether this treatment is appropriate for you.
Book a free consultation with our experienced doctors to discover your best options and gain clear insight into your expected results.
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