When the Brush Holds More Hair Than It Should
Cause first. Protocol second.
Thinning on the crown, a part that keeps widening, postpartum shedding that never quite stopped — most patients notice hair loss in photographs before they notice it in the mirror. At Desert Bloom in Scottsdale, non-surgical hair loss treatment is narrower than most websites suggest, and that is deliberate.
Dr. Natalya Borakowski, NMD offers one in-clinic injectable pathway — PRP hair restoration using the patient's own platelets — and one compounded at-home topical (5% minoxidil, 1% finasteride, biotin) for daily maintenance between visits. No transplants, no laser caps in the treatment room, no "stem cell" marketing.
Before any protocol begins, Dr. Borakowski evaluates the underlying cause — genetic, hormonal, nutritional, or inflammatory — because treating a cause you have not identified is how patients end up cycling through treatments that were never going to work for them.
At a Glance
- Scope
- One in-clinic treatment — PRP hair restoration (physician-performed) — plus one at-home adjunct: compounded topical with 5% minoxidil, 1% finasteride, and biotin applied nightly.
- Protocol
- 3 PRP sessions 4–6 weeks apart, then maintenance every 3–6 months.
- Results
- Reduced shedding at 4–6 weeks; density improvement by months 3–6.
- Pricing
- $575/session or $1,500 for a 3-session package. Financing through Affirm, Cherry, CareCredit.
- Candidacy
- Best for early-to-moderate thinning with living follicles. Not appropriate for scarred or fully dormant follicles — those zones require surgical consultation.
- Downtime
- None — mild scalp tenderness for 24–48 hours, same-day return to work.