PRFM Hair Therapy Before and After | Density Restoration in a Focal Zone
Density Restored to Affected Zone
PRFM growth factor delivery across the lateral scalp has stimulated miniaturized follicular units, with measurably improved hair density and reduced scalp visibility throughout the treatment zone.
New Terminal Hairs
New finer terminal hairs are visible across the previously affected area, with surrounding hair caliber preserved.
Sustained Growth Factor Release
PRFM's fibrin scaffold extends PDGF, TGF-beta, VEGF, and EGF delivery over days — a sustained biological stimulus that supports more complete follicular reactivation than single-peak growth factor release.
Details of the Treatment
She wanted regrowth in a focal area of thinning on the lateral scalp — without surgery. Caliber and coverage had both dropped visibly.
Scalp assessment showed a defined area of reduced density on the lateral/temporal scalp with hair caliber notably finer than the surrounding terminal hair. The follicular units remained present and viable, with no evidence of scarring or cicatricial change. The hair character on either side of the affected zone was intact, indicating a favorable environment for growth factor-mediated follicular rescue.
Sabeen Munib, MD administered PRFM via scalp injection across the affected zone, delivering platelet-rich fibrin matrix — concentrated with PDGF, TGF-beta, VEGF, and EGF — directly to the follicular units within a fibrin scaffold. In the after image, the previously affected area shows visibly improved density and new finer terminal hairs filling in. The fibrin matrix distinguishes PRFM from standard PRP — sustained growth factor delivery at the follicle produces a more complete biological response than a single-peak release.
Individual results vary. The outcome shown reflects this patient's specific anatomy, health history, and treatment plan. Results shown are not guaranteed and are not necessarily typical. Photos used with patient consent.
Ask Sabeen Munib, MD directly
Consultations are 30 minutes and carry no obligation to treat. Bring your questions and any prior treatment history.