Thursday, September 7, 2017

How to Spot Hair Loss Treatment Scams


An FUE specialist supporting patients dealing with issues of hair loss, Medical Hair Transplant and Aesthetics connects individuals with trusted surgeons administering various hair loss treatments and support. Medical Hair Transplant and Aesthetics provides information on both surgical and non-surgical options for hair loss restoration.

With so many hair loss restoration options to choose from, individuals may find themselves overwhelmed with information. Unfortunately, this uncertainty leaves patients vulnerable to potential scams from products and services that either do not address the root cause of hair loss or simply do not work at all. There are several things to monitor when examining a potentially fraudulent hair loss product.

General cosmetic claims are a telltale sign of hair restoration scams. If a product has not been medically proven to stop hair loss completely or to regrow lost hair, advertisers will make vague promises regarding “thicker, fuller hair.” Unfortunately, the same claims made by shampoo and conditioner products are completely cosmetic and unrelated to true hair restoration.

Any product or service that relies on the strength of false testimonials should also be avoided. It can be difficult to determine the validity of testimonials on a product website, so consumers should proceed with caution when a product has received mostly positive reviews on its own website but a number of negative reviews on outside websites. Similarly, completely unaltered photos can be misleading in terms of hair loss and restoration. A head of thinning hair photographed without the use of flash, for example, will appear healthier than the same head photographed with the flash.

More information about spotting untrustworthy hair restoration claims can be found online at www.hairtransplantnetwork.com.