
Service doctor
Gabriel-Cosmin Balcangiu-Stroescu
Primary Care Physician Dermatology
View profileTreatment for alopecia areata in a small area (eyebrow or approximately 3 cm of scalp) combines injections with triamcinolone acetonide and mesotherapy with a vitamin cocktail, to stimulate hair follicle regeneration and resumption of hair growth. The procedure contributes to reducing inflammation and stimulating hair regeneration.

Procedural image for alopecia areata on a small area, showing fine injection in eyebrow or scalp.
Hair disorders
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Alopecia areata is a dermatological condition characterized by localized hair loss, determined by an autoimmune mechanism that affects hair follicles. Lesions typically appear as round or oval areas without hair, frequently localized at the scalp or eyebrows level.
Treatment of alopecia areata for small area (eyebrow or approximately 3 cm of scalp) may include a therapeutic combination consisting of intralesional injections with triamcinolone acetonide and mesotherapy with a cocktail of vitamins, amino acids and trace elements.
Triamcinolone acetonide has an anti-inflammatory role, contributing to the reduction of autoimmune reaction at the hair follicle level and to the stimulation of resumption of the hair growth cycle.
Mesotherapy complements the treatment by administering active substances such as vitamins, amino acids, minerals and nutritional factors, which help with improving scalp microcirculation and stimulating hair follicle regeneration.
The treatment is frequently used for:
The procedure is quick and minimally invasive, being performed in the dermatology office. A session generally lasts 10–20 minutes, and the patient can resume normal activities immediately after treatment.
Results appear progressively, and for optimal efficacy, multiple sessions may be recommended, performed at intervals determined by the physician based on clinical evolution.
The displayed price is per session.
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