Diagnosis · Trichoscopy · Follow-up
First, we understand the cause.
Hair loss is a symptom with many possible explanations. Treatment begins by identifying the pattern, progression and contributing factors.
Book an assessment ↗
The Luxury approach
01 — UnderstandAn informed decision
starts here.
Hair loss may be related to genetic predisposition, scalp disease, autoimmune processes, physiologic stress, medications, hormonal changes or nutritional deficiencies. Treating without identifying the cause can delay diagnosis and create inaccurate expectations.
The evaluation combines medical history, scalp examination and, when indicated, additional testing. A hair transplant is an option for selected patients, but it requires an adequate donor area, the ability to grow hair in the recipient area and a plan for future progression of hair loss.
This page provides guidance but does not diagnose or replace a consultation. The final recommendation depends on a professional assessment.
Luxury catalog
Procedures you can
consider.
This is the clinic’s documented offering. Each procedure has its own indication, preparation, safety profile and follow-up.
Hair restoration
- FUE hair transplant→
Assessment of the donor area, design, achievable coverage and future progression of hair loss.
Clinical noteThe diagnosis determines whether medical management, additional testing, dermatology referral or a transplant assessment is appropriate.
What we can assess
Clear goals.
A proportionate plan.
Each goal is reviewed separately to avoid unnecessary treatment and organize options with realistic expectations.
Define the pattern
Differentiate diffuse shedding, receding hairline, progressive thinning, patches or inflammatory signs to guide the evaluation.
Protect existing hair
Identify modifiable factors and consider medical treatment before planning a surgical intervention.
Restore strategically
When a transplant is appropriate, design distribution, density and a hairline compatible with the donor area and age.
Clinical assessment
Before recommending,
we need to ask.
A responsible consultation does not begin with a procedure. It begins by identifying needs, medical history, limitations and alternatives.
Talk with our team →- 01
Onset, rate and distribution of hair loss; family history and recent events.
- 02
Medications, nutrition, medical conditions, hormonal changes and scalp symptoms.
- 03
Examination with magnification or trichoscopy when available.
- 04
Laboratory testing or biopsy only when supported by the history and examination.
Your experience
02 — SupportFrom your first visit
to follow-up.
Hair history
We reconstruct when the hair loss began, how it progressed and which treatments have been used.
Diagnosis
The clinical pattern guides whether to observe, order testing, begin management or refer to dermatology.
Plan
We explain medical options, scalp care and realistic criteria for surgical restoration.
Progress
Hair responds slowly. Standardized photographs and periodic reviews help assess changes objectively.
Before deciding
Who may be
a candidate?
Candidacy is not determined by a photograph or a trend. These are general guidelines and must always be confirmed during a consultation.
- People with persistent shedding, thinning or changes in the hairline.
- Patients with a previous diagnosis who want to review progression or options.
- People interested in transplantation who retain a potentially useful donor area.
- Those who understand that restoration aims for improved coverage, not necessarily complete original density.
- Sudden or rapidly accelerating hair loss without a diagnosis.
- Pain, crusting, discharge, significant inflammation or active infection.
- Active scarring alopecia or systemic disease requiring specialist management.
- An insufficient donor area or density expectations that cannot be achieved safely.
Safety and expectations
The cause determines the treatment.
Supplements, procedures and transplants are not interchangeable. Each option addresses different diagnoses and risk profiles.
A nutritional deficiency should only be treated when clinically supported; unnecessary supplements can cause adverse effects or interactions.
Hair-loss medications have indications, contraindications and possible side effects that must be reviewed individually.
A transplant redistributes follicles; it does not create unlimited hair or stop progression of non-transplanted hair by itself.
Results take months to develop and depend on the diagnosis, technique, donor area and aftercare.
Frequently asked questions
03 — Answer questionsInformation before
your consultation.
01Is all hair loss genetic?
No. Androgenetic alopecia is common, but autoimmune, inflammatory, hormonal, nutritional, infectious and medication- or stress-related causes also exist.
02Do I need laboratory tests?
Not everyone needs them. Tests are requested when the history or examination suggests deficiencies, hormonal changes, illness or infection.
03Am I a candidate for a hair transplant?
The diagnosis, stability of hair loss, donor-area quality, area to cover, general health and expectations must all be assessed.
04Are transplant results immediate?
No. Growth occurs gradually, and evaluating the result requires long-term follow-up. The exact timeline varies between patients.
Medical sources
Information you can
verify.
We select references from health authorities and medical organizations. Indications and authorizations applicable in Mexico should be confirmed with COFEPRIS.
Informational content reviewed July 31, 2026. FDA references describe regulation and safety in the United States; local availability and authorization of products, devices and procedures must be verified in Mexico.
Next step
Your treatment begins
with a good conversation.
Tell us what you would like to improve. An assessment lets us explain whether there is an appropriate option, what to expect and which alternatives are available.
Book through WhatsApp ↗
Book an assessment