Hair Restoration In Plantation, FL
If you live in Plantation and you’re seeing more scalp, or more hair in the drain, Revive 365 Wellness offers hair restoration that involves no surgery. We don’t have an office in Plantation. We’re west of the city at 1310 SW 160 Ave, Weston, FL 33326, 2.4 miles past the I-595 exit, and the 6 Plantation starting points we routed sit 8.4 to 10.1 miles away.
In-person and telehealth appointments available
Hair loss we treat, and the kinds we refer
We treat hair that’s thinning, receding or shedding while the follicles still grow hair, in men and in women.
The consultation comes first. Your provider goes over your health history, your goals and the pattern of the loss, then decides whether you need blood work to rule out a hormone or nutrient cause. The plan gets built after that, from 4 kinds of treatment:
- Medication. For pattern hair loss, the FDA has approved exactly 2 drugs: finasteride tablets, which its label restricts to men, and topical minoxidil, which you can buy without a prescription in men’s and women’s versions.
- Peptide therapy. A compounding pharmacy under state oversight prepares the peptides, and no compounded drug carries FDA approval.
- Scalp microneedling with PRF. The blood draw and the spin happen at the visit, and the PRF is spread over the scalp while the needling is done. The FDA hasn’t approved PRF to treat hair loss, and the agency’s microneedling device page says those devices aren’t approved to deliver blood products into the skin. That covers our PRF sessions too. In the published hair trials, PRF went in by injection, and we haven’t found a trial of the surface route we use. Our page on PRF hair research lists what those trials measured.
- Exosomes, which your provider may recommend adding to a microneedling session after going over the evidence and the product’s source. In a public safety notification, the FDA states: “There are currently no FDA-approved exosome products.” That includes the product we use.
Some patterns need a different specialist first. A dermatologist should see 2 of them before anyone treats the scalp: smooth, round bald spots, and shedding paired with scalp itching, burning or scaling. A thinning area that has turned smooth and shiny needs a diagnosis before any plan. It can mean the follicles are gone, which makes it a transplant question, or a scarring condition, which belongs with a dermatologist. Our page comparing grafts with non-surgical treatment sets out the trade-offs. Florida’s rules on who may legally work on your scalp have their own page.
Getting here from Plantation: 3 ways to I-595
Every Plantation route we tested reaches the clinic in 16 to 19 minutes without traffic, and all of them finish on the same 2.4 miles. The road you start on depends on your part of the city.
Broward Boulevard, for central Plantation
Head west on Broward Boulevard, turn south on Hiatus Road, and join I-595 west.
- Plantation City Hall, 400 NW 73rd Ave: 9.9 miles, about 19 minutes
- Westfield Broward, 8000 W Broward Blvd: 9.0 miles, about 16 minutes
- Plantation Central Park, 9151 NW 2nd St: 8.4 miles, about 16 minutes
- Plantation Walk, on University Drive just north of Broward Boulevard: 9.3 miles, about 16 minutes
Peters Road, for south Plantation
From Plantation Heritage Park, 1100 S Fig Tree Ln, it’s 10.0 miles and about 16 minutes. Go west on Peters Road and south on Pine Island Road, then ride I-595 west for 4.5 miles.
Sunrise Boulevard, for north Plantation
From the 1800 block of North University Drive, it’s 10.1 miles, or about 18 minutes. Go west on Sunrise Boulevard and south on Flamingo Road, which puts you on I-595 for only 1.2 miles.
Not every visit needs the drive
- The consultation can be a telehealth visit.
- You come to the clinic for the scalp exam and for each microneedling session.
- PRF doesn’t mean an extra trip. Its blood sample is taken at the microneedling appointment.
- Once you’re on medication, check-ins can move to telehealth when your provider decides that’s appropriate.
Real Patient Results
Microneedling + PRF + Exosomes — After 2 Sessions
Results vary by individual and treatment plan
Plantation's tap water and your hair
If your water bill comes from the City of Plantation, hard water is an unlikely suspect. At the plant, the city filters out the minerals that make water hard, before any of it reaches your tap. If another utility’s name is on your bill, check that utility’s annual water quality report.
Plantation pumps groundwater from the Biscayne Aquifer and treats it at 2 plants, Central and East, each able to produce up to 12 million gallons a day. The city has used nanofiltration since the 1990s, a membrane it runs “in place of chemical softening.” In the city’s own description, the membranes “reject the components of hardness (calcium, magnesium, etc.).” A small amount of chlorine and ammonia goes in afterward to disinfect the water on its way to you.
The research on hard water and hair looks at the strand, not the root. A 2013 study published by the International Journal of Trichology treated hair from 15 volunteers with hard or distilled water over 30 days and found no statistically significant difference in tensile strength or elasticity. A 2018 study from the same journal, using hair from 70 men, reported weaker strands after hard-water treatment and tied it to breakage. Neither one measured whether hair stops growing from the follicle.
So match the fix to what you see. The American Academy of Dermatology counts heat styling, coloring and tight pulled-back styles among habits that leave hair fragile enough to break. Our hair shedding vs hair loss guide covers how a broken hair differs from a shed one. No study we found ties a shower filter or a water softener to regrowth at a widening part or a thinning crown. Those need an evaluation.
Frequently Asked Questions
Do you have a location in Plantation?
No. You’ll come to 1310 SW 160 Ave, Weston, FL 33326 for every in-person visit. From the 6 Plantation starting points above, that’s 8.4 to 10.1 miles, or 16 to 19 minutes with no traffic.
Does the first appointment have to be in person?
No. The consultation can be a telehealth visit.
Does Florida’s stem cell law cover PRF or exosome hair treatment?
No. Section 458.3245 of the Florida Statutes, and its twin for osteopathic physicians, section 459.0127, allow stem cell therapy the FDA hasn’t approved in 3 fields only: orthopedics, pain management and wound care. None of the 3 fields is hair loss. The law also defines which cell and tissue products it covers. That definition leaves out “whole blood or blood components or blood derivative products,” the category PRF comes from. In June 2026, Florida wrote a similar exception for podiatrists into section 461.011. That law names connective tissue, ligament and tendon repair, wound care and pain management. Hair is missing from that list as well.
Do you offer hair transplants?
No. If the consultation shows you need grafts, you’ll hear it then, and we’ll refer you. For background, a 2016 declaratory statement from Florida’s Board of Medicine says medical assistants may not be handed graft harvesting or scalp incisions.
How long before I know it’s working?
Months, not weeks. Finasteride’s prescribing information puts it plainly: “daily use for three months or more is necessary before benefit is observed.” Minoxidil’s labels count in months too.
Your Next Step From Plantation
Start from home by telehealth, or come to the clinic. After the first appointment, you’ll know whether a treatment plan fits your scalp or who to see instead.
