The hair bulb is the part at the bottom of the hair follicle. Located in the dermis, it is invisible to the eye. The hair bulb is a part of its root and the only living part. It contains the stem cells that are responsible for its growth and condition. The hair bulb is connected to the body by blood vessels that have their outlet in the papilla. This is where nutrients responsible for the hair's development, growth and appearance reach the hair. The follicle receives the necessary micronutrients via nerve fibres in the papilla. These enable the hair to grow properly. Inside the bulb is also the hair matrix. This is where the cell division produces new hair. An adequate supply of oxygen and nutrients is required for this process. Adequate nutrition of the bulb is a prerequisite for healthy, strong hair. The hair growing in the bulb then moves to the skin surface. The hair growth phase lasts for 2 to 7 years. After this time, the hair bulb goes into dormant mode and then dies and the hair falls out.

The causes of hair follicle loss are completely natural and need not always be a cause for concern. An adult c1TP4A person loses around 60 to 100 hairs every day. This is a necessary process for young, new fibres to emerge. When this number is significantly higher, we speak of excessive hair loss, which can lead to alopecia. Effective treatment of alopecia in a safe and non-invasive way is possible with Well Hair Restoration. Combination therapy using the Fotona Dynamis Sp Pro laser platform and mesotherapy to the scalp produces visible results.