This scalp jet  rejuvenation is completely painless, refreshing and revolutionary system exfoliates, cleanses and infuses your scalp with a deep penetrating stream ,deep cleansing and exfoliation of the scalp with Jet Detox Water to remove dead cells, excess oil, sweat, and impurities. The fresh, clean scalp is perfectly prepped to receive the nourishing active ingredients in the Scalp Complex solution. Jet stream on the scalp provides a deep stimulating massage that boosts blood flow and enhances hair follicles. Following the micro-massage with Jet Detox Water, the Scalp infusion is applied to the scalp, effectively delivering targeted ingredients to promote healthy scalp and beautiful shine

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FAQ

Who is it for?

Jet Peel Hair Restoration is best for those experiencing minor to significant hair loss. At HAIR HOLISTIC,

the Jet Peel Hair restoration is a 3-step process where we deep clean, exfoliate, and infuse your scalp which allows for improved growth.

What should I expect after my Jet Peel hair restoration session?

There is zero downtime to this treatment!

However, for best results we do ask that you allow the solution to remain in place until the morning after your treatment or at least a few hours.

This means no gym time and going back to work is at your discretion given your hair will be wet at the roots. New growth will begin to appear at 4- 6 weeks post treatment.

Clear Jet scalp therapy: starts at $200

( price is base on hair thickness and length)

 Sebum is a natural, wax-like oil produced in hair follicles.

It forms a protective barrier on your skin and hair to prevent dryness and infections.

Some people have more sebum than others. Sebum can combine with sweat, dead skin cells and hair products to create buildup on the scalp. 

This can leave you with greasy hair and a flaky scalp.

Left untreated, sebum on the scalp can lead to acne, dandruff, and infected hair follicles that result in hair loss.

Sebum buildup on the scalp can typically be treated with like gentle shampoos and scalp exfoliation.

For more stubborn cases, prescription medications may be required.

Rosacea is a chronic inflammatory disorder usually affecting

the central parts of the face with flushing, persistent erythema

and telangiectasia, in combination with episodes of swelling, papules and pustules. It typically presents either as erythematotelangiectatic rosacea or as the papulopustular type [6] . 

Eye involvement (ocular rosacea) is common, and other extrafacial locations

may be involved more frequently than appreciated because of failure to search [7–11] ; in particular, rosacea affecting the upper

forehead and bald scalp has been reported [12–14] . To the best of

our knowledge, as yet no report affecting the hairy scalp has been

published. For this reason, it seems prudent to preliminarily refer

to our observation as rosacea-like dermatosis of the scalp before

definitely interpreting it as yet another form of extrafacial rosacea – namely of the hairy scalp

Causes of Scalp Buildup

The reasons behind scalp buildup are unknown. But certain factors make it more likely that you'll have an increase in sebum production that can lead to scalp buildup. These include:

Hormone imbalances: Imbalances of thyroid and pituitary hormones may lead to an increase in sebum production.

Metabolic disorders: Unhealthy fats (e.g., saturated or trans fats) impact your metabolism and can spur an increase in sebum production.

Digestive problems: Intestinal and liver problems can change the chemical makeup of sebum, making it ineffective at protecting the hair and scalp.

Poor scalp hygiene: Washing less than every 2-3 days, hair product types, and other hygiene-related factors can lead to scalp buildup and inflammation that may slow hair growth.

Microorganisms: Bacteria or fungi increases can cause inflammation and scalp buildup. A parasite called Demodex folliculorum (face mites) can trigger hyperseborrhea.

Diana Donovan skin &Nail Specialist 

phycologist 

Hair loss, also called alopecia, is a disorder caused by an interruption in the body’s cycle of hair production. Hair loss can occur anywhere on the body, but most commonly affects the scalp. On average, the scalp has 100,000 hairs that cycle through periods of growing, resting, falling out, and regenerating.

A hair growth cycle consists of three phases. During the anagen phase, hair grows actively. This phase may last for years. During the catagen phase, hair stops growing and separates from its follicle, which is the structure beneath the skin that holds the hair in place. The catagen phase lasts about 10 days. During the telogen phase, the follicle rests for two or three months, and then the hair falls out. The next anagen phase begins as a new hair grows in the same follicle. Most people lose 50 to 100 hairs per day as part of this natural cycle.

If this cycle is disrupted, or if a hair follicle is damaged, hair may begin to fall out more quickly than it is regenerated, leading to symptoms such as a receding hairline, hair falling out in patches, or overall thinning.

Hair loss may be linked to a person’s genetics, although many medical and behavioral conditions may interrupt the growth cycle and cause hair loss. At NYU Langone, dermatologists specialize in hair and scalp disorders and can identify the type of hair loss, as well as its cause.