Hair and Scalp Treatment

Dandruff typically worsens under conditions of extreme dryness. In particular, cold, dry winter weather can intensify its symptoms, while metabolic imbalances often lead to dysfunction of the sebaceous glands.

Treating dandruff involves washing the hair more frequently or for extended periods, discontinuing the use of triggering styling products (such as hairspray), and using specialized therapeutic shampoos. Our specialist can help you choose the optimal care regimen for dandruff.

There are many causes for an unpleasant odor in the hair, and it is often experienced by those suffering from dandruff, overactive sebaceous glands, and excessive sweating. Poor diet, smoking, alcohol consumption, and stress can further contribute to the odor. Additionally, experts point to hormonal imbalances, thyroid dysfunction, and bacterial skin infections as indirect factors.

First, you need to identify why your hair isn’t growing properly. Only by addressing that underlying cause—whether it be genetic predisposition, poor nutrition, vitamin deficiencies, or external factors (such as extreme temperatures affecting hair bulbs, stress, or environmental conditions)—can you achieve the desired results. Remember, normal hair growth is about one centimeter per month.

While short hair can dry naturally within minutes, long hair benefits more from blow-drying. Prolonged air-drying allows water molecules to deeply penetrate the hair, stripping away keratin and leaving it brittle and dry.
Before using a hairdryer, be sure to thoroughly remove excess water. It is highly recommended not to start blow-drying while your hair is still dripping, as properly wrung-out hair is better protected against overheating.

Seborrhea is a common scalp condition that develops due to dysfunction in the sebaceous glands, leading to either insufficient or excessive sebum production.
Although it is one of the most prevalent scalp issues today, it is often confused with psoriasis. However, a key difference is that in seborrhea, the scalp scales are finer and tend to form along the hairline, extending onto the forehead or neck. In severe cases, the flaking may cover the entire scalp.
It is crucial to consult a specialist promptly. With our assistance, we can quickly diagnose and treat seborrhea, alopecia, and other scalp disorders.

Trichology is the science of the scalp and hair. This branch of dermatology examines the structure and function of hair while also developing various treatment methods.
When you consult a trichologist, you receive a comprehensive diagnosis and specialized treatment tailored to your needs.
One of the biggest mistakes people make when noticing scalp issues is self-treatment. However, be advised that professional trichology not only reduces hair loss but can also stop it entirely. Achieving this requires expert consultation and strict adherence to their recommendations. You can request assistance from our specialists by submitting an application.

Remember that hair coloring is a chemical process.
Before dyeing, the colorant is usually mixed with an oxidizing emulsion, and this mixture is then applied to the hair. The chemical reaction causes the hair to swell, as the ammonia in the dye reacts with hydrogen peroxide, generating heat and releasing oxygen. This process lightens (oxidizes) the natural pigment and forms an artificial color.
Every chemical treatment can damage the hair—not only does the dye affect the hair’s structure, but environmental factors, UV rays, and heat styling with a hair dryer or flat iron can also contribute to the deterioration of hair. Dyes alter the hair shaft’s structure and its physicochemical properties to varying degrees. Therefore, it is advisable to follow proper coloring procedures and techniques meticulously, especially for those attempting to bleach their hair at home.