Biostem Method of Hair Re-Growth Procedures Performed on Women at Orlando Clinic
Biostem U.S., which specializes in stem cell regenerative medicine sciences, announced that Pizarro Hair Restoration Clinic in Orlando, Florida, is now equipped to offer The Biostem Method of hair re-growth using the patient's own adult cells.
The Biostem Method includes a combination of the patients own blood, utilization of growth factors, laser treatments for bio-photo stimulation, and a nutraceutical designed to stimulate hair follicle growth. It is a minimally invasive, painless procedure.
The method uses patients' own blood which is processed to become Platelet Rich Plasma (PRP), a concentration of the body's own cells which contain healing and growth factors. PRP treatments have already been used and found successful in soft tissue repair in notable athletes such as Tiger Woods and Terrell Owens.
Biostem U.S. also announced that Biostem Medical Director and Trainer, Dr. Marina Pizarro is ready to offer onsite training to new Biostem affiliates. Dr. Pizarro has already treated her first two patients using the Biostem Method, paving way for the company to start affiliate agreements with hair care physicians.
“We are making plans to open affiliate offices in major cities soon, after which we will expand the services to rural and international locations focusing first on Europe and Asia," said Biostem U.S’ resident, John Satino.
There is a general perception that baldness affects only men. But in reality, hair loss affects most women, but they are not as visible as in men. They demonstrate thin hair line. For this reason, women don’t opt for hair transplants. However, Biostem Method can also be used to treat hair loss in women. The first two patients on whom Dr. Pizarro performed Biostem Method were women.
“Statistics do show that women suffer hair loss in significant numbers, yet are less likely to go through the transplant procedure,” Satino added. “The Biostem Method finally offers women as well as men, a viable and proven alternative."
Hairfear