Regimen library

Derma roller and scalp stamp sessions paired with growth serums

Microneedling & scalp stamping

A device-led track. Controlled micro-channels from a derma roller or scalp stamp stimulate the scalp's repair response and improve serum absorption, on a carefully spaced weekly schedule.

Get matched to a level
Derma roller and violet serum bottle on white marble in soft window light

Best suited to

  • Pattern thinning that has plateaued on topicals alone
  • People comfortable with a device-based routine
  • Non-scarring alopecia confirmed by a clinician

Before you start

  • Disinfect the device with 70% isopropyl alcohol before and after every session, and replace heads regularly.
  • Never needle over irritated, broken or infected skin; depths above 1.0 mm belong in a professional setting.
  • Confirm your hair loss is non-scarring with a clinician before starting.

Level by level

Level 1

Condition & prepare

Weeks 1–4

Start shallow and confirm the scalp tolerates sessions.

  • Scalp stamp 0.25 mm, 1×/week
  • Hydrating serum after each session
  • No actives for 24 hours post-session
Level 2

Stimulate

Weeks 5–12

Move to 0.5 mm and build the serum schedule around session days.

  • Derma roller 0.5 mm, 1×/week
  • Peptide or rosemary serum on off nights
  • Weekly shedding and photo log
Level 3

Densify & maintain

Week 13 onward

Space sessions out and hold the gains.

  • 0.5–0.75 mm every 10–14 days
  • Serum 3 nights weekly
  • Quarterly progress review

What's in it

Derma roller (0.5–1.0 mm)

Weekly micro-injury stimulus; studies show improved density when paired with topicals.

Scalp stamp

Targeted vertical needling for the part line, crown and patchy areas.

Peptide or caffeine serum

Applied on off nights; absorption is enhanced for 24 hours post-session.

Rosemary oil blend

Gentle complement on non-needling days.

Where the evidence stands

Microneedling has the strongest device evidence in hair loss: trials combining weekly needling with topicals show meaningfully better regrowth than topicals alone. It complements — not replaces — medical treatment.

Other tracks