Exosomes are sourced from salmon testes cells obtained from ethically farmed salmon in Korea, which are then cultivated in embryonic stem cell media. With a remarkable 95% genetic congruency between salmon and humans (polynucleotide), these exosomes are deemed safer than human-derived counterparts and more efficacious than plant-based alternatives. The high purity of DNA found in salmon testes ensures low levels of free radicals and impurities in the exosomes. These exosomes contain growth factors and proteins that promote hair growth, making them a promising solution for combating hair loss.

Unlike traditional treatments, which often target symptoms rather than underlying causes, exosome therapy for hair loss focuses on rejuvenating hair follicles at a cellular level. It stimulates natural hair growth processes without the need for invasive procedures or ongoing medication, offering a regenerative approach to addressing hair loss concerns.

Exosome therapy can be beneficial for various types of hair loss, including male and female pattern baldness, alopecia areata, and even hair thinning due to aging or hormonal changes. However, individual results may vary, and a consultation with a qualified healthcare provider is recommended to determine the suitability of exosome treatment for specific hair loss concerns. Not suitable for underlined medical conditions.

Noticeable reduction in hair shedding may be observed in just four weeks. Natural hair growth can typically be seen within a span of two to three months. The growth process may continue gradually over the course of a year.

After the procedure, allow the Exosomes to dry on your hair without washing it off or applying anything on top of it for 24 hours. You may shower and wash your hair with water 24 hours after your procedure. (Avoid hot water, scalp massaging or any other rough treatment of your hair). You may return to your normal hair care routine 48 hours after the procedure. No hair dyes, extreme temperatures for the first 48hrs.

Exosome therapy for hair loss typically involves applying exosomes directly into the scalp, targeting areas where hair growth is desired. The procedure is minimally invasive and generally well-tolerated, with little to no downtime. Over time, patients may notice gradual improvements in hair density, texture, and overall scalp health as the exosomes work to stimulate natural hair growth processes.

Exosome therapy for hair loss is considered safe, with minimal risk of adverse effects. Since exosomes are derived from the patient's own cells or from thoroughly screened donors, the likelihood of allergic reactions or rejection is low. However, as with any medical procedure, some individuals may experience mild discomfort, soreness, bruising, redness, or swelling at the applying site, which typically resolves quickly on its own. It's essential to discuss any concerns with your healthcare provider before undergoing exosome therapy for hair loss.

Having active infection at the site of the treatment, being pregnant or breastfeeding, having active malignancy and receiving chemotherapy and/or radiation treatments, having history of anaphylaxis to Exosomes treatments in the past, or any allergy to fish or seafood.

Absolutely none. You may feel tenderness in the area for a few hours, and we ask that you don’t wash your hair until the next day if possible.

The treatment lasts about 20 minutes. No blood draw needed. Advisable to wash your hair the night before the treatment and do not wash or dye hair for 48 hours after the treatment.

For optimal treatment results, a single treatment every 6 months is the best.

There is no guidance on this, but Dermamina advises waiting at least 1 week before coloring the hair.

Absolutely yes.

Yes. However, results vary depending on the individual response.

Yes. However, results vary depending on the individual response.

Yes. However, results vary depending on the individual response.

Yes. However, results vary depending on the individual response.

There is no need to stop them, but be cautious as supplements tend to cause a little bit more bleeding from the treatment.