Frequently Asked Questions
Eat a balanced diet rich in protein and iron, avoid stress, use mild shampoos, and check
for underlying health issues. Treatments like PRP or minoxidil can help if hair fall
continues.
Use medicated shampoos with ketoconazole, zinc pyrithione, or salicylic acid. Wash scalp
regularly, avoid oiling too much, and keep hair clean.
Yes, PRP (Platelet-Rich Plasma) therapy boosts blood flow and stimulates hair follicles.
Safe for most people, though results may take 3–6 sessions.
Yes, it’s safe with an experienced surgeon. It gives permanent results using your own
hair, with minimal downtime.
The cost depends on the number of grafts required, the technique used (FUE, FUT, or
advanced methods), the clinic’s expertise, and the individual’s hair condition. A
consultation with a specialist will give a personalized estimate.
Yes, it’s safe and long-lasting when done by professionals. Works best on darker hair
and lighter skin, but newer lasers suit most skin tones.
Use products with salicylic acid or benzoyl peroxide. For stubborn acne, consult a
dermatologist for prescription creams, oral medications, or professional treatments.
Don’t pop pimples. Apply a medicated spot gel, keep your skin clean, and use ice to
reduce swelling. See a doctor if breakouts are frequent.
Use Vitamin C or niacinamide serums, always wear sunscreen, and try dermatologist
treatments like chemical peels, microdermabrasion, or laser for faster results.
Yes, it’s safe when done by a certified dermatologist. It removes dead skin, lightens
dark spots, and improves texture. Avoid home DIY peels.
Wash your face twice daily with a gentle foaming cleanser, use an oil-free moisturizer,
and always apply sunscreen. Avoid heavy creams that clog pores.
Cleanse your face, hydrate with moisturizer, apply sunscreen in the morning, and use a
Vitamin C serum to boost natural glow.
Keep it simple, mild cleanser, lightweight moisturizer, and daily sunscreen. Avoid harsh
scrubs or too many products to prevent irritation.
Use a creamy cleanser, hydrating serum (like hyaluronic acid), a rich moisturizer, and
sunscreen. Reapply moisturizer when skin feels tight.
Morning: Start with a gentle cleanser, use a toner to balance oil,
apply an oil-free moisturizer, and finish with sunscreen.
Night: Cleanse again, apply a treatment serum like niacinamide to control oil and acne, and use a light gel-based moisturizer.
Night: Cleanse again, apply a treatment serum like niacinamide to control oil and acne, and use a light gel-based moisturizer.
Stay hydrated, eat antioxidant-rich foods, follow a skincare routine with Vitamin C
serum and never skip sunscreen.
Use fragrance-free, gentle cleansers and moisturizers with calming ingredients like
ceramides. Stick to mineral sunscreens (zinc oxide, titanium dioxide).
Pigmentation means dark spots or patches on your skin. It happens when your skin makes
extra color (melanin) in some areas.
Dark spots can appear because of sun exposure, acne scars, hormones, aging, or sometimes
genetics.
Some home remedies like aloe vera, honey, or yogurt may lighten spots a bit, but
professional treatments work faster and safer.
Sun damage, pimples, hormonal changes, and skin injuries are the main causes of dark
patches.
Fast results usually need doctor-recommended creams, chemical peels, or laser treatments
along with sunscreen daily.
Your skin can make more pigment in some areas because of sun, inflammation, or hormonal
changes, which shows as spots.
Use gentle creams, exfoliation, and follow doctor advice. It usually takes a few weeks
to fade.
Sometimes minor pigmentation fades on its own, but most dark spots need treatment and
sun protection.
Keep skin clean, moisturized, avoid sun, and use mild creams. Home remedies can help a
little, but serious spots may need professional help.
Avoid direct sun, don’t pick pimples, follow a good skincare routine, and always wear
sunscreen—even indoors!