I restored Melissa Gorgas thinning hairline heres exactly how I helped grow her locks back

Love a snatched ponytail? Don’t let it snatch your hairline, too.A self-proclaimed “ponytail girl,” Melissa Gorga took to Instagram to reveal that she’d used regenerative hair loss injectables to keep her hairline looking lush and healthy when pulled back.“[It’s] starting to thin a little bit, right along my hairline, and it’s gonna help with all of that so I’m excited,” “The Real Housewives of New Jersey” star said from the exam table.“I’m a little nervous.

I’m excited for the laughing gas.They numb you and it doesn’t hurt that bad, is what everyone’s saying!”The mom of three went to see Dr.

Jeffrey Wise, a plastic surgeon based in Wayne, New Jersey, to get the treatments done.Over half of women experience noticeable hair loss in their lifetime, usually at the top of the head near the part — called female pattern hair loss.Wise told the Post that he found mild to moderate thinning around Gorga’s hairline, it wasn’t extreme enough to call for hair transplants.“We generally reserve hair transplantation for women who have severe thinning, or for correcting areas that are completely devoid of hair,” he explained.

But Wise said Melissa “wanted to throw the proverbial kitchen sink at her problem,” so they tried other solutions.They landed on a combination of platelet-rich plasma (PRP) and exosome therapy to deliver “a substantial dose of stem cells,” which can “wake up” inactive follicles, signaling them to grow and thicken.Here’s how it works.In PRP, a sample of the patient’s blood is spun in a centrifuge to separate the platelets and plasma from the red blood cells.That platelet-rich plasma is injected into thinning areas.PRP is often used after injury or surgery because it can help heal diseased or injured tissue, but doctors have found that injecting it into the scalp prolongs the growing phase of hair — especially if the hair loss is recent and early stage.Wise said PRP — which costs about $1,000 on...