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What hair restoration at Revive covers

It starts with the cause. At the consultation, you and your provider go over your health history, and your provider decides whether you need bloodwork to check for a hormonal or nutritional reason behind the thinning. The plan comes after that.

A plan can include medication. Finasteride tablets and topical minoxidil are the 2 medicines FDA has approved to treat pattern hair loss, and finasteride’s approval covers men only. Peptides can be part of it too, and every compound comes from a compounding pharmacy regulated by the state. Davie patients using peptides for other goals will find more on our peptide therapy for Davie patients page. The plan can also include scalp microneedling, done in the office, with PRF, exosomes or both added during the session. Our article on microneedling for hair loss walks through the procedure.

The full treatment menu, with before-and-after photos, is on our hair restoration page.

What an August 2026 PRF study found

PRF is prepared by spinning down a tube of your blood to concentrate its platelets. A study published August 12, 2026 in the Journal of Maxillofacial and Oral Surgery randomized 46 men with androgenetic alopecia into 2 groups: PRF mesotherapy alone, or PRF mesotherapy plus microneedling. Each group had 4 sessions at 15-day intervals. Through 2 months of follow-up, the combination group scored better on patient questionnaires and photo ratings.

That’s 1 study, with 46 patients and a short follow-up. Our PRF for hair loss page covers the other published trials and how PRF is prepared.

air density examination with a scalp analysis device in Davie

Checking a hair transplant surgeon's board credentials

If a transplant is on the table, find out which board stands behind the words “board-certified.” Our page on who a transplant suits covers whether surgery fits you at all.

The American Board of Medical Specialties has 24 member boards, and none of them certifies hair restoration surgery. The International Society of Hair Restoration Surgery (ISHRS) says so in its patient glossary: “there is currently no American Board of Medical Specialties (ABMS) certification specific to hair restoration.”

Florida adds a rule of its own. Under section 458.3312 of the Florida Statutes, a physician may not hold himself or herself out as a board-certified specialist without formal recognition from an ABMS board or from another agency the Florida Board of Medicine has approved. So when a surgeon’s website says “board-certified,” ask which board.

The credential built for this surgery is Diplomate of the American Board of Hair Restoration Surgery (ABHRS), a board that sits outside the ABMS. On its experience route, ABHRS asks for:

  • a current MD or DO license in good standing
  • 3 years in hair restoration practice, with case logs showing at least 150 cases from the preceding 3 years
  • 50 operative reports and 50 hours of hair restoration continuing education
  • passing scores on a written exam and an oral exam, then a recertification exam every 10 years

ABHRS says about 270 surgeons have earned the Diplomate designation, and it publishes a public directory of them. ISHRS recognizes 2 certifications in the field: the ABHRS and the International Board of Hair Restoration Surgery (IBHRS).

Then check the license. Florida’s license lookup, run by the Department of Health, shows license status, the expiration date, any discipline on file and public complaints. Look up the person who will perform your surgery by name, and ask who performs each surgical step.

Stem cell and exosome claims

Florida’s 2025 stem cell law doesn’t cover hair loss.

Under sections 458.3245 and 459.0127 of the Florida Statutes, a physician may perform stem cell therapy that FDA hasn’t approved only when it relates to orthopedics, wound care or pain management. If you’re offered a “stem cell” hair treatment in Florida, ask for the product’s name and its FDA status in writing.

FDA has not approved a single exosome product, for any use, and it keeps issuing warning letters about them. On August 14, 2026, FDA warned a company over umbilical cord products that an affiliate marketed as exosomes for procedures that included hair. FDA wrote that the manufacturing process “does not appear” to isolate exosomes at all.

For hair, Revive uses exosomes as a topical add-on during microneedling. Ask for the product name and its regulatory status before you pay for it, here or anywhere.

A clinical trial filing isn’t an approval either. In March 2026 a company announced FDA had accepted its investigational new drug application for an injectable amniotic-fluid concentrate containing extracellular vesicles, with a Phase I/II trial planned in pattern hair loss. The company’s own release says the formulation “is not approved for use.”

Nurse preparing instruments for a hair restoration procedure in Davie

How far Revive 365 Wellness is from Davie

Revive 365 Wellness is 9.4 miles from the Town of Davie offices, and most of the drive is I-595 west.

  • From the Town of Davie offices at 8800 SW 36th St: 9.4 miles, about 15 minutes when I-595 is clear.
  • From the Orange Drive Town Hall site: 12 miles, about 19 minutes when I-595 is clear.
  • The Davie town line runs under 0.5 miles south of the building.

Your consultation can be in person or by telehealth. Microneedling and PRF are hands-on treatments, so those visits happen at the office.

Real Patient Results

Microneedling + PRF + Exosomes — After 2 Sessions

Results vary by individual and treatment plan

Frequently Asked Questions

Where is Revive 365 Wellness relative to Davie?

The office is at 1310 SW 160 Ave, Weston, FL 33326. The Davie town line is under 0.5 miles south of the building, and the Town of Davie offices are 9.4 miles away, mostly on I-595.

I live in Davie. Do I need to come in for the consultation?

No. The consultation can be done by telehealth. Microneedling and PRF sessions happen at the office.

What does “Diplomate of the ABHRS” mean on a surgeon’s bio?

It means the surgeon passed the written and oral exams of the American Board of Hair Restoration Surgery, a board outside the ABMS. ABHRS says about 270 surgeons have earned it.

Is hair cloning available yet?

No. The South Florida Sun Sentinel reported in April 2026 that hair cloning isn’t offered commercially anywhere yet.

Book Your Hair Restoration Consultation

  • A consultation looks for what’s behind your thinning, and your plan starts from that cause.

    Book Your Consultation
  • Hair restoration consultant reviewing scalp photos with a male patient