Alopecia Areata Treatment

Medical and regenerative treatments for patchy hair loss

Alopecia areata is an autoimmune condition causing patchy hair loss that can affect the scalp, beard or eyebrows. While unpredictable, many cases respond well to targeted treatment — from corticosteroid injections to platelet-rich plasma and newer JAK inhibitor therapies.

Our dermatology and hair specialist team provides a thorough assessment to confirm diagnosis, rule out other causes and recommend an evidence-based treatment plan personalised to your pattern and severity.

Key Benefits

Expert diagnosis and differentiation from other hair loss types
Full range of current treatments including PRP, corticosteroids and JAK inhibitors
Monitoring of treatment response with structured follow-up
Hair transplant considered when stable disease achieved

Is This Treatment Right For You?

Patients with confirmed or suspected alopecia areata
Those with recurring or expanding patches despite previous treatment
Patients wanting to explore the full range of current treatment options

What to Expect

Diagnosis

Trichoscopy and clinical examination to confirm alopecia areata.

Treatment Selection

Treatment chosen based on patch size, duration and patient preference.

Initiation

First treatment session performed in-clinic.

Monitoring

Regular reviews to assess regrowth and adjust treatment.

Recovery & Aftercare

No procedural recovery for most treatments; minor soreness after corticosteroid injections.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does alopecia areata always come back?

The condition can be unpredictable — some patients have a single episode with full recovery; others have a relapsing course. Early and consistent treatment improves outcomes.