My experience over a year ago was unfortunately not the best place; it was just like any other beauty salon, below average. I had nano-deep therapy done, supposedly after the doctor examined my hair with a device that showed the gaps and decided I needed nano-deep therapy. She prescribed Seropipe shampoo and hair vitamins. Anyway, someone applied a substance that looked like keratin, but it wasn’t even protein. When they used the flat iron, the smoke filled the place, and the smell was suffocating for everyone present. Thank God, however, the hair loss increased drastically. My hair was falling out in clumps while washing with shampoo, or even without shampoo. I’ve been treating the increased hair loss for over a year now. It’s truly unfair that you call it a medical treatment when it’s just a regular or even below-average treatment, all under the guise of a clinic and dermatology.
Maryam
Dwaa M.s
They’re not doctors, not even close.
I wish the relevant authorities would investigate.
Dalia Salem
My experience over a year ago was unfortunately not the best place; it was just like any other beauty salon, below average. I had nano-deep therapy done, supposedly after the doctor examined my hair with a device that showed the gaps and decided I needed nano-deep therapy. She prescribed Seropipe shampoo and hair vitamins. Anyway, someone applied a substance that looked like keratin, but it wasn’t even protein. When they used the flat iron, the smoke filled the place, and the smell was suffocating for everyone present. Thank God, however, the hair loss increased drastically. My hair was falling out in clumps while washing with shampoo, or even without shampoo. I’ve been treating the increased hair loss for over a year now. It’s truly unfair that you call it a medical treatment when it’s just a regular or even below-average treatment, all under the guise of a clinic and dermatology.
Ali Soker