Vitality Wellness Center

Hair restoration Solutions

Overview of Treatment Approach

Vitality Wellness Center offers hair loss treatments for men and women with androgenic and hormonal hair loss. Our board‑certified providers create personalized plans combining medication, monitoring, and follow‑up to maximize safety and results.

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Finasteride Hair Treatment For Men

Finasteride is an oral prescription that reduces DHT to slow male pattern hair loss and support regrowth.

Who it’s for — Primarily prescribed for men after clinical evaluation and baseline testing.

What to expect — Typical improvement begins around 3–6 months with ongoing monitoring for side effects and effectiveness.

Side Effects — Finasteride can cause sexual side effects and mood changes

Topical Minoxidil For Hair Loss

Topical Minoxidil applied directly to your scalp that stimulates hair follicles and increases density.

Who it’s for — First‑line option for men and women; often used alone or with oral therapies.

What to expect — Visible results usually appear in 3–4 months when used consistently; mild scalp irritation can occur.

Side Effects — Topical Minoxidil may cause scalp irritation.

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ORAL MINOXIDIL and Spironolactone FOR HAIR GROWTH

Oral Minoxidil For Hair Follicle Stimulation

Oral Minoxidil prescribed at low doses—may stimulate hair follicles in a similar way to topical minoxidil, potentially providing a systemic boost to hair health.

Who it’s for — Men and women who have not responded to topical therapy or who prefer an oral regimen.

What to expect — Effective for many patients but requires blood pressure monitoring and medical oversight for safety.

Side Effects — Oral minoxidil can affect blood pressure.

Oral Spironolactone Hair Treatment For Women

Spironolactone is an anti-androgen medication that helps counteract the effects of androgens—hormones that can contribute to hair loss in women.

Who it’s for — Women with female pattern hair loss or signs of hormonal contribution; not typically used in men.

What to expect — Gradual improvement over 3–6 months with periodic lab checks for electrolytes and kidney function.

blood pressure monitoring and medical oversight for safety.

Side Effects — Spironolactone can cause electrolyte shifts and menstrual changes.

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Frequently Asked Questions About Hair Loss Treatments

Contact support@ivitalitycenter.com if you cannot find an answer to your question.

Which hair treatment is best for me?

If you are a man with male‑pattern hair loss, finasteride ± topical minoxidil is a standard first‑line approach.
If topical minoxidil causes irritation or you prefer oral therapy, low‑dose oral minoxidil is an off‑label option but requires cardiovascular review.
If you are a woman with signs of hormonal hair loss (PCOS, hirsutism), spironolactone is commonly used off‑label; combine with topical agents for best results.

What should I expect from hair treatments?

Initial consult and testing, treatment start within days of prescription, and follow‑up visits at 3 months and 6 months to assess response. Expect incremental improvements: shedding may slow first, then new growth and increased thickness. Combination therapy often yields better results; we adjust plans based on progress and tolerability.

What monitoring is needed for finasteride?

Baseline discussion of sexual and mood side effects; regular clinical follow‑up to assess efficacy and adverse effects. PSA interpretation may need adjustment in men on finasteride.

What monitoring is needed for spironolactone?

Baseline serum potassium and renal function, repeat at 1 week, 1 month, then periodically (schedules vary); monitor blood pressure and menstrual changes. Avoid if baseline hyperkalemia or severe renal impairment.

What monitoring is needed for oral minoxidil ?

Baseline blood pressure and heart rate, repeat checks after initiation and with dose changes; monitor for edema, palpitations, or lightheadedness; cardiology review if cardiac history.

What monitoring is needed for topical minoxidil?

Watch for scalp irritation; stop and seek care if severe dermatitis. No routine labs required. Assess response at 3–4 months.

How long must I stay on hair medications?

Continuous use is required to maintain gains; stopping usually leads to gradual loss of newly grown hair within months.