Scarring Alopecia
Address Permanent Hair Loss with Targeted Scalp Treatments

Understanding Scarring Alopecia
Scarring alopecia, also known as cicatricial alopecia, refers to a group of rare disorders that destroy hair follicles and replace them with scar tissue. This leads to permanent hair loss. It can affect any gender and may present with redness, scaling, pain, or itching on the scalp.

Treatment Options
Treatment Options for Acne

Laser Treatment
Advanced laser therapy for precise skin treatment and rejuvenation with minimal downtime and maximum results.

Chemical Peels
Professional chemical peel treatments to exfoliate and revitalize your skin for a fresh, youthful appearance.

Topical Medications
Prescription-grade topical solutions customized for your specific skin condition and treatment needs.

Ideal Candidates
Patients with early or stable scarring alopecia can benefit from medical and supportive treatments to halt progression and improve scalp condition. Early intervention is critical.
Treatment Flow
01
Diagnosis & Scalp Biopsy
Clinical assessment and biopsy are used to confirm the diagnosis and identify the type of scarring alopecia.
02
Medications & Inflammation Control
A combination of steroids, anti-inflammatory agents, and systemic drugs is initiated.
03
Supportive Scalp Care
Laser, PRP, or topical agents may be added to soothe and support scalp healing.
04
Monitoring & Hair Restoration
Once stabilized, hair restoration options like transplants are explored.

Results & Recovery
Hair loss progression can be halted in most patients.
Inflammation and discomfort reduce with therapy.
Scalp appearance improves; cosmetic options restore confidence.
Got Questions?We've Got Answers
Everything you need to know about donating, eligibility, and how The Blood App works. Can't find the answer you're looking for? Chat with our support team — we're here to help.
Unfortunately, once a follicle is destroyed, hair loss is permanent. However, early treatment can stop progression.
Yes, but only after the condition is inactive. A thorough scalp evaluation is needed.
A scalp biopsy is often required to confirm the diagnosis and identify the underlying cause.
Alopecia areata is non-scarring and may allow regrowth. Scarring alopecia leads to permanent follicle destruction.
Yes, especially in traction alopecia, where tight hairstyles pull on follicles and cause long-term damage.

Start Your Personalized Skincare Plan
At ClairéDerma, we believe that healthy, radiant skinis the foundation of confidence and well-being. Ledby Dr. Mohna Chauhan, our clinic offers personalized dermatological care tailored to each patient's unique needs. With over a decade ofexperience and more than 3000 successfully treated patients,