Patel reviews your history, decides whether a given shot is appropriate for you, and administers it
You should contact your GP if: Hair loss is sudden, severe, or rapidly progressive You notice patchy bald areas rather than diffuse thinning, which may suggest alopecia areata Your scalp is painful, inflamed, red, or scaly , or you notice scarring these features warrant prompt review to exclude scarring alopecia Hair loss is accompanied by other symptoms such as fatigue, unexplained weight changes, cold intolerance, or skin changes which may indicate thyroid disease You are experiencing significant psychological distress as a result of hair changes Hair loss persists for more than six months after stabilising your weight or diet You are concerned about nutritional deficiencies and would like blood tests In line with NICE CKS guidance on alopecia, initial investigations typically include a full blood count (FBC), serum ferritin, and thyroid function tests (TFTs)

By promoting the activity of osteoblasts, the peptide helps the body knit fractured or broken bones back together more efficiently than a standard healing cycle
Vitamin B12 promotes cell maturation and preserves nerve fiber integrity, which is essential for nerve repair and function