Care

What actually helps after a transplant

And what is a waste of money. The hair product market runs on promises nobody can substantiate — here is what the evidence supports and what it does not.

Honestly assessed

Four points nobody who wants to sell you something will tell you.

Not a single advertising claim for hair growth is authorised
Across the entire EU there is no approved statement that a cosmetic or food supplement promotes hair growth or stops hair loss. The only permissible wording is “contributes to the maintenance of normal hair”. A provider promising more is advertising unlawfully — that is not a technicality but an indication of how they work.
The effective substances are not sold in online shops
Finasteride requires a prescription and minoxidil is pharmacy-only. Neither may be sold outside a pharmacy. Anyone offering them to you is doing so illegally. Discuss this with a doctor, not with a shop.
After surgery the clinic’s instructions matter, not the shampoo
In the first weeks what matters is the aftercare the clinic gives you in writing: washing technique, sleeping position, sun, sport. No care product compensates for a mistake in that phase — and none accelerates the take rate.
A mild shampoo makes sense; an expensive one makes no more sense
After the healing phase, a sulphate-free, low-fragrance shampoo is a sensible choice. Whether it costs five or fifty euros changes nothing. Read the INCI list, not the label.

This page is a general assessment and does not replace medical advice. We are not physicians and give no treatment recommendations. If you experience problems after the procedure, please contact the clinic or a doctor near you.

Products

We currently sell nothing.

That is deliberate, not accidental. As long as a product’s origin, safety assessment and permissible claims are not fully clarified, we do not sell it — not even if it would sell well. As soon as that changes, it will appear here with full details.

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