Hair restoration built around your pattern of hair loss.
Explore Newfield Health's physician-guided topical hair restoration programs. Your hair-loss pattern, health history, treatment goals and other relevant factors are reviewed before a licensed provider determines what is clinically appropriate.
Explore Hair Restoration ProgramsMulti-ingredient topical spray program
Same treatment approach in a foam format
Hair loss can involve more than one pathway.
Male pattern hair loss is strongly associated with DHT-driven follicle miniaturization, but follicle activity, topical absorption and the scalp environment can also influence the treatment approach.
The Hair Restoration Spray and Foam programs use a compounded multi-ingredient topical approach designed to address several of these factors within one physician-guided treatment plan.
The main difference is application format.
Both programs use the same active-ingredient approach. The choice between spray and foam is primarily based on application preference, hair length, styling routine and provider guidance.
Treatment is prescribed only after clinical review.
Multiple ingredients. Different roles in the treatment plan.
The spray and foam programs use the same five-ingredient treatment approach.
Minoxidil
Supports follicle activity and the active growth phase of the hair cycle.
Finasteride
Targets the DHT pathway associated with progressive follicle miniaturization.
Tretinoin
Included to support topical absorption into the scalp and follicle environment.
Caffeine
Included as a supportive component related to follicle metabolism and the local growth environment.
Triamcinolone
Included as a supportive component for the scalp environment where inflammation may be relevant.
The format is your preference. The treatment decision is clinical.
You can explore Spray and Foam based on the application format that seems most practical for you.
Your provider reviews your hair-loss pattern, health history, medications, previous treatment and other relevant factors before deciding whether treatment is appropriate.
Hair-loss pattern The pattern and progression of thinning are reviewed.
Health history Relevant medical factors are considered before prescribing.
Application preference Spray or foam can be considered based on routine and hair type.
Clinical appropriateness Treatment is prescribed only when the provider determines that it is appropriate.
A simple path from product page to care.
Each Hair Restoration product page connects you to the medical intake and physician-review process.
Choose a format
Visit either the Spray or Foam product page to learn more about that program.
Complete your intake
Provide the confidential medical information required for clinical review.
Physician review
A licensed provider reviews your information and determines whether treatment is appropriate.
Begin your care plan
If approved, you receive your treatment instructions and ongoing care guidance.
Before choosing Spray or Foam
Is the Spray stronger than the Foam?
No. The programs use the same active-ingredient treatment approach. The main difference is application format.
Which format should I choose?
Spray may be preferred for simple direct application, while Foam may fit better for some patients with longer hair or different styling routines. Your provider can also help guide your choice.
How long does hair restoration take?
Hair restoration develops gradually. The old treatment guidance describes visible change occurring over several months of consistent treatment rather than within days or weeks.
Can shedding increase early in treatment?
Temporary increased shedding may occur during the early treatment period as follicles move through the hair-growth cycle. Contact your care team if shedding becomes severe or concerning.
Does selecting Spray or Foam guarantee treatment?
No. Prescription treatment requires provider review and approval. Your provider may determine that treatment is appropriate, recommend another approach, or determine that prescription treatment is not appropriate.
What happens if treatment is stopped?
Hair-loss treatment generally works while treatment is continued. If treatment is stopped, the underlying hair-loss process may resume over time.
Choose the application format you want to explore.
Both product pages explain the treatment approach in detail and provide the next step into the physician-guided care process.
Important Safety Information
Compounded medications are not FDA-approved. Topical finasteride may cause systemic side effects including sexual dysfunction. Finasteride is contraindicated in women who are pregnant or may become pregnant. Minoxidil may cause scalp irritation. This information does not constitute medical advice. Provider review required.