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At the CMCC, we rely on a complete hair diagnosis for each of our procedures. We offer our patients four types of examination: trichoscopy, TrichoScale, trichogramma and scalp biopsy.
We offer our patients treatments that are specifically adapted to their type of alopecia: FUE grafts (especially without shaving), long hair FUT grafts, hair injections, light therapy, dermatology and dermopigmentation.
The CMCC performs dermatological and surgical interventions to treat inflammatory scalp diseases, remove tumors and repair the scalp following an accident, a facelift or a medical procedure.
CMCC researchers are recognized nationally and internationally for their work on improving the medical, surgical and aesthetic treatment of hair pathologies.
Androgenetic alopecia is the most common hair pathology. It is hereditary and causes progressive thinning of the hair on the crown. The hair becomes thinner before disappearing for good.
Telogen effluvium is a temporary disruption of the hair cycle. It results in abundant and non-localized hair loss. It generally occurs after a traumatic episode (stress, childbirth, illness, emotional shock).
Scarring alopecia is due to an inflammation of the scalp. It can be accidental, congenital, infectious or autoimmune. The hair follicles are destroyed and replaced by a smooth, shiny scar.
This concerns the hairy areas of the face such as eyebrows, beard and moustache. These areas may become bald for congenital reasons or because of an accident, illness, anemia or repeated hair removal.
The scalp can become subject to skin abnormalities, such as cysts, protruding nevi or melanomas. The surgeon removes them by performing an excision when they are cancerous, uncomfortable or unsightly.
Seborrheic dermatitis, lichen planus pilaris, fibrotic frontal alopecia, psoriasis, discoid lupus erythematosus – these inflammatory diseases of the scalp must be treated quickly, otherwise scarring alopecia may result.
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