Understanding the Hair Growth Cycle & How We Can Make A Difference!
Understanding Hair Growth Cycle
Before we dive into the causes and treatments of hair loss, let's first understand the natural process of hair growth. On average, a person has about 100,000 hairs on their head and each hair goes through three phases: Anagen (growth), Catagen (transition), and Telogen (resting). The hair growth cycle varies from person to person, but it usually takes about 2-3 years for a hair to complete its full cycle.
Anagen Phase
During this phase, the hair cells divide rapidly, pushing the hair shaft up and out of the follicle. This is when your hair grows approximately half an inch per month.
Catagen Phase
The catagen phase is a transitional stage where hair growth stops and the outer root sheath attaches to the hair shaft. This phase lasts for about 2 weeks.
Telogen Phase
This is the resting phase where old hairs are shed and new hairs begin to grow . . .
So Why Is This Important? . . . Because our Treatments Are Specially designed & Proven to Dramatically Speed up Your Hair Growth Cycle while repairing and nursing not only your hair topicals but also your scalp!
How does A HydraFacial work? - A combination of Physical and Chemical exfoliation, Suction, LED Lights and Vortex-fusion technology extracts impurities while simultaneously rejuvenating and refreshing the skin. HydraFacial provides Hydr-O-dermabrasion using only the best medical grade products. Its Exfoliating tips are 1 time use and customized to your skin type like 'Grits of Sand Paper" these tips thoroughly cleanse and nourish your skin without causing damage or irritation. Older more traditional Microderm machines use aggressive diamond tips causing micro-tears in the skin resulting in a longer recovery & not suitable for regular monthly maintenance .
HAIR & SCALP TREATMENT PACKAGE SAVINGS
| "To Ensure Our Clients Receive the Best Possible Results We Encourage Clients Who Are Serious About Hair & Scalp Treatments To Consider Bookings Packages of 3 or 6 For Best Results . . ." |
