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Nova Derma | Amman, Jordan

Hair Loss & Alopecia Treatment in Amman

Diagnose the Cause Before Choosing the Treatment

Hair loss & alopecia | Amman, Jordan

Hair loss can appear as gradual thinning, excessive shedding, widening of the part, recession of the hairline or localized patches. These patterns can have very different causes, so effective treatment starts with identifying why the hair is being lost.

At Nova Derma, hair and scalp concerns are assessed by a dermatologist before an individualized treatment plan is created.

We Evaluate

  • Male and female pattern hair loss (androgenetic alopecia)
  • Excessive hair shedding and telogen effluvium
  • Alopecia areata
  • Hair thinning after illness, stress or significant weight loss
  • Postpartum hair shedding
  • Scalp inflammation, dandruff and other scalp disorders
  • Hair loss related to nutritional, hormonal or other medical factors

Each of these is a different problem with a different treatment, which is why the consultation is the part that cannot be skipped.

Treatment Options May Include

Not every option is a branded product. Diagnosis-based medical treatment, 308 nm excimer for selected alopecia areata and scalp-directed treatment are all part of the plan, alongside the products below.

RegenLab® PRP (RegenPRP™) · Regenera Activa® · CosmeRNA® · Topical exosome-based scalp therapy · RRS® XL Hair · Dr. CYJ Hair Filler

The appropriate treatment depends on the diagnosis, pattern of hair loss, degree of miniaturization or shedding, scalp condition, medical history and treatment goals.

Not every patient with hair loss needs the same treatment.

A patient with pattern hair loss may benefit from medical therapy, PRP or selected regenerative/supportive options. A patient with telogen effluvium usually needs the underlying trigger identified first. Alopecia areata requires a different treatment pathway again.

First determine why the hair is being lost — then decide how to treat it.

Different patterns of hair loss need different treatments

What Type of Hair Loss Do I Have?

  • Pattern Hair Loss / Androgenetic Alopecia

    Male and female pattern hair loss usually develops gradually and is associated with progressive follicular miniaturization. Treatment usually aims to slow progression, preserve functioning follicles and improve density or hair caliber where possible.

    • Progressive thinning
    • Widening of the central part in women
    • Recession of the hairline or thinning over the crown in men
    • Gradual reduction in hair density
  • Telogen Effluvium

    Increased shedding, often beginning weeks to months after a trigger. The first priority is to identify and address that trigger; PRP may be considered as an adjunct in selected persistent or chronic cases, where the evidence is more limited than for androgenetic alopecia.

    • Illness or fever
    • Significant physical or emotional stress
    • Surgery
    • Rapid or substantial weight loss
    • Reduced calorie or protein intake or nutritional deficiency
    • Postpartum changes
    • Certain medications
  • Alopecia Areata

    An autoimmune inflammatory hair-loss disorder that commonly causes well-defined patches. Treatment depends on disease activity and extent and may include condition-specific medical therapy or, in selected localized cases, targeted 308 nm excimer treatment.

  • Scalp-Related Hair Loss

    Inflammatory scalp conditions may contribute to shedding, breakage or poor hair quality. Treating the scalp condition can be an important part of the hair-loss plan.

    • Seborrheic dermatitis
    • Psoriasis
    • Significant dandruff
    • Other inflammatory scalp disorders
  • Hair Loss After Significant Weight Loss

    Rapid or substantial weight loss can trigger telogen effluvium, particularly with reduced calorie or protein intake, nutritional deficiency or major metabolic change. Pre-existing pattern hair loss may also become more noticeable in the same period, and the two problems may need different management.

  • Sometimes More Than One Type Is Present

    Pattern hair loss and telogen effluvium can occur together, or chronic thinning may coexist with an inflammatory scalp condition.

Hair loss is a symptom — the diagnosis determines the treatment.

Book a Hair Loss Consultation

A good hair-loss plan starts with the diagnosis

How We Assess Hair Loss

  1. Medical & Hair-Loss History

    • When the hair loss started
    • Gradual thinning versus sudden shedding
    • Family history
    • Recent illness, stress, surgery or weight loss
    • Pregnancy or postpartum changes
    • Medications and supplements
    • Diet and nutritional factors
    • Previous treatments and response
  2. Scalp & Hair Examination

    • Pattern and distribution of hair loss
    • Overall density
    • Hair-shaft caliber and variation
    • Signs of follicular miniaturization
    • Localized patches
    • Redness, scaling or inflammation
    • Features suggesting scarring or another scalp disorder
    • Dermoscopy / trichoscopic assessment when useful
  3. Laboratory Tests — When Needed

    Not every patient needs the same tests. When clinically indicated, investigations may be requested for iron status, thyroid function, nutritional deficiencies, hormonal abnormalities or other suspected medical factors.

  4. Further Evaluation When Indicated

    If the diagnosis remains unclear or a scarring or inflammatory alopecia is suspected, additional evaluation may occasionally include a scalp biopsy or other targeted investigation.

  • Why Diagnosis Matters Before PRP, CosmeRNA® or Regenerative Procedures

    CosmeRNA® is positioned for androgenetic/pattern hair loss, while PRP has a stronger evidence base in pattern hair loss and may be considered as an adjunct in selected persistent or chronic telogen effluvium. Alopecia areata and inflammatory or scarring scalp disorders require different treatment pathways.

The goal is not simply to stimulate hair — it is to understand what is happening first.

Laboratory testing is arranged externally

The right treatment depends on the diagnosis

Hair Loss Treatment Options

  • Medical Hair-Loss Treatment

    For many patients with androgenetic/pattern hair loss, diagnosis-based medical therapy remains an important part of long-term management. Depending on the diagnosis, management may include topical or oral treatments such as minoxidil and other condition-specific therapies when appropriate. Treatment is selected according to sex, age, medical history, pregnancy considerations, severity and patient preferences.

  • RegenLab® PRP Hair Treatment (RegenLab® RegenPRP™ system)

    PRP uses platelet-rich plasma prepared from the patient's own blood and injected into the scalp. At Nova Derma, we use the RegenLab® RegenPRP™ system.

    PRP may be considered in selected patients with androgenetic/pattern hair loss or reduced hair density. In persistent or chronic telogen effluvium, it may be considered as an adjunct in selected patients, but the evidence is more limited and identifying the trigger remains the priority.

  • Regenera Activa®

    Regenera Activa® is an autologous micrograft-based procedure that may be considered in selected patients with androgenetic/pattern hair loss and follicular miniaturization. It is a selected regenerative option rather than a universal treatment for every cause of shedding.

  • Emerging & Supportive Options

    CosmeRNA® — RNA-Based Topical Scalp Option. A topical RNA-based scalp option developed for androgenetic/pattern hair loss. It may be considered in selected men and women as part of a broader plan. Its evidence base remains smaller than that of established medical treatments, and it is not intended for every cause of hair shedding.

    Topical Exosome-Based Scalp Therapy. An emerging regenerative option being investigated for androgenetic and selected non-scarring hair-loss conditions. Early human studies are encouraging, but evidence remains limited and protocols, products and delivery methods are not yet standardized. It is considered a supportive option in selected patients rather than a replacement for diagnosis-based medical treatment.

    RRS® XL Hair. May be incorporated into selected plans when the goal is supportive scalp conditioning and improvement in hair/scalp quality. It is not positioned as a treatment for the underlying cause of every type of hair loss.

    Dr. CYJ Hair Filler. An injectable supportive option that may be considered for selected patients with thinning hair as part of an individualized treatment strategy.

  • 308 nm Excimer for Selected Alopecia Areata

    For selected patients with localized alopecia areata, targeted 308 nm excimer treatment may be included alongside condition-specific therapy.

Combination Treatment — When There Is a Reason to Combine

  • Pattern hair loss

    Medical treatment ± PRP ± selected regenerative/supportive options

  • Telogen effluvium

    Identify and correct the trigger ± PRP in selected persistent or chronic cases

  • Alopecia areata

    Condition-specific medical treatment ± selected 308 nm excimer therapy

  • Scalp inflammation

    Treat the scalp condition before or alongside hair-growth management

Combination therapy does not mean that every available treatment should be performed together.

Hair growth takes time — results should be assessed over months, not weeks

What to Expect From Hair Loss Treatment

  1. Start With the Diagnosis

    Before treatment, we identify whether the main problem is pattern hair loss, active shedding, alopecia areata, scalp inflammation or a combination.

  2. Treatment Is Usually a Process

    Depending on the diagnosis, the plan may include medical treatment, PRP, Regenera Activa®, CosmeRNA®, topical exosome-based therapy, supportive scalp treatments, selected hair injectables, 308 nm excimer for alopecia areata or treatment of an underlying scalp disorder. Not every patient needs multiple treatments.

  • Early Shedding Does Not Always Mean Treatment Is Failing

    Patients with telogen effluvium may continue shedding while the hair cycle recovers, even after the original trigger has been addressed. When shedding is persistent or chronic, PRP may be considered in selected patients, but correcting the underlying trigger remains fundamental.

  • When Will I See Improvement?

    Hair grows slowly, so meaningful changes are generally assessed over several months. Depending on the diagnosis, improvement may mean less shedding, stabilization of thinning, improved density, thicker-looking hair or better scalp health. With chronic pattern hair loss, slowing progression and preserving existing follicles can also be an important result.

  • Will I Need Ongoing Treatment?

    Some causes of hair loss are temporary. Others, particularly androgenetic/pattern hair loss, are chronic and may require ongoing management to maintain benefit.

Am I a Candidate for Hair-Loss Treatment?

The right candidate depends on the diagnosis — not simply how much hair is falling.

You May Benefit From a Hair-Loss Consultation If You Have

  • Gradual thinning or reduced density
  • Widening of the hair part
  • Receding hairline or crown thinning
  • Persistent or excessive shedding
  • Localized patches of hair loss
  • Hair loss after illness, stress, childbirth or significant weight loss
  • Scalp itching, redness, scaling or inflammation
  • Hair loss that has continued despite previous treatment

Medical Assessment Should Come Before Procedures When There Is

  • Sudden or unexplained heavy shedding
  • Rapidly progressive hair loss
  • Signs of scalp inflammation or possible scarring
  • New localized patches of alopecia
  • Symptoms suggesting an underlying nutritional, hormonal or medical trigger

PRP, Regenera Activa®, hair fillers, exosome-based treatments or other regenerative procedures should not automatically be the first step in these situations.

Hair Loss Treatment FAQ

What is the best treatment for hair loss?

There is no single best treatment for every patient. Pattern hair loss, telogen effluvium, alopecia areata and inflammatory or scarring scalp disease require different approaches. Treatment is selected after the diagnosis is established.

What is RegenLab® PRP for hair loss?

PRP is prepared from the patient's own blood and injected into the scalp. At Nova Derma, we use the RegenLab® RegenPRP™ system. Its strongest role on this page is in selected androgenetic/pattern hair loss, with more limited evidence for chronic telogen effluvium.

Can PRP help telogen effluvium?

Potentially, in selected persistent or chronic cases. The first priority remains identifying and addressing the trigger. PRP is an adjunct, not a substitute for investigating the cause.

What is Regenera Activa®?

Regenera Activa® is an autologous micrograft-based procedure that may be considered in selected patients with androgenetic/pattern hair loss and follicular miniaturization.

What is CosmeRNA®?

CosmeRNA® is a topical RNA-based scalp option developed for androgenetic/pattern hair loss. It is not intended to treat every cause of hair shedding, and its evidence base is smaller than that of established medical therapy.

What are topical exosomes for hair loss?

Exosome-based topical scalp products are an emerging regenerative approach. Early human studies are promising, but evidence and protocols are still evolving. They are considered a supportive option for selected patients rather than a replacement for established diagnosis-based treatment.

What is the difference between PRP, RRS® XL Hair and Dr. CYJ Hair Filler?

PRP uses platelet-rich plasma prepared from the patient's own blood. RRS® XL Hair is positioned as supportive scalp and hair-quality care, while Dr. CYJ Hair Filler is an injectable supportive option. The choice should depend on the diagnosis and overall plan, not the product name alone.

Can hair-loss treatments be combined?

Yes, when there is a clinical reason to combine them. Combination treatment does not mean using every available option together.

How long before I see results?

Hair grows slowly. Meaningful changes in shedding, density or hair quality usually need to be assessed over several months rather than after a few weeks.

Will my hair become as dense as it was before hair loss?

Not necessarily. The realistic goal may be to reduce shedding, slow progression, preserve functioning follicles, improve density or increase the appearance of hair thickness. The potential for regrowth depends partly on the diagnosis and how advanced the hair loss is.

Do I need blood tests for hair loss?

Not everyone does. Tests are selected according to the history and examination, particularly when there is concern about iron deficiency, thyroid disease, nutritional factors, hormonal abnormalities or another medical trigger.

Can alopecia areata be treated with PRP, CosmeRNA® or exosomes?

These are not our primary treatments for alopecia areata. Alopecia areata is an autoimmune inflammatory hair-loss disorder and requires condition-specific treatment. In selected localized cases, 308 nm excimer treatment may be considered.

Hair-loss treatment works best when the diagnosis comes before the product or procedure.

Concerned About Hair Loss or Excessive Shedding?

Better hair-loss results start with the right diagnosis.

Whether you are experiencing gradual thinning, persistent shedding, widening of the part, a receding hairline, patchy hair loss or scalp symptoms, the first step is identifying the cause.

At Nova Derma, the treatment plan may include diagnosis-based medical therapy, RegenLab® PRP, Regenera Activa®, CosmeRNA®, topical exosome-based scalp therapy, RRS® XL Hair, Dr. CYJ Hair Filler, 308 nm excimer treatment or scalp-directed therapy, depending on the diagnosis and individual needs.

The goal is not simply to choose a procedure — it is to create a plan that addresses why the hair is being lost and what can realistically be improved.

Nova Derma · Amman, Jordan