Hair Loss

For Alopecia Awareness Month (Hair Loss Awareness Month) this September, we’re shining a light on women’s hair loss and the empowering solutions available. If you’re seeing more scalp than you’d like, we’re here to help at Plantation Dermatology. Board-certified dermatologist Dr. Steven Barilla offers NeoGraft® hair restoration as a leading alopecia treatment in Plantation, FL. Here’s how it can help restore […]

A hair transplant is a major step in reclaiming a thicker, healthier head of hair. But it’s not the only thing you need to do. You can get the best possible outcome with a customized pre- and post-procedure plan. At Plantation Dermatology in Plantation, FL, we provide expert hair restoration geared toward optimal results. Fellowship-trained and double board-certified

Experiencing unexpected hair loss can be both emotionally challenging and stressful. At Plantation Dermatology, Dr. Steven Barilla, a board-certified dermatologist and experienced researcher, leads our practice with a commitment to patient care. Dr. Barilla has conducted extensive research on various dermatologic conditions and was awarded the prestigious 2020 Cutting Edge Research Grant by the American Society

Alopecia, a condition involving hair loss on the body and head, can be frustrating and have a serious impact on your self-esteem. If you have been diagnosed with alopecia or believe you have it, you might wonder whether it will get worse or even if the symptoms could improve over time. Can Alopecia Get Worse? Alopecia does

Alopecia areata is an autoimmune disease that causes circular patches of hair loss. It’s caused by the body’s immune system incorrectly identifying the hair follicles as a foreign body and attacking them. For most people, alopecia areata begins as quarter-sized patches of hair loss on the head. Although it may initially affect a small region

Hair loss can be embarrassing, troubling, and downright scary. Most people do know that men experience balding (you have probably heard the term ‘male pattern baldness’), but did you know that ‘female pattern baldness’ exists? When it comes to female hair loss, most people would rather pull out their hair than talk about it. However,