Studies suggest that a needle size of 0.6mm may be most effective for hair loss. However, needles ranging from 0.3mm to 1.5mm can also deliver great results.

Yes, oral minoxidil can be used, but it’s less effective than with topical minoxidil. Microneedling enhances the absorption of topical minoxidil.

No, it’s best to wait 24 hours after microneedling before applying minoxidil to
avoid skin irritation.

Yes, you can use rosemary oil, but it’s not as effective as minoxidil for promoting hair growth.

For beginners, once a month is ideal. Advanced users can microneedle once a week. Avoid overuse, as it can prevent skin recovery.

Yes, microneedling can help, but using it with minoxidil enhances results. The
microneedling process helps serums penetrate deeper into hair follicles.

Consistency is key. Most users see results within 2-4 months, but it can take up
to a year. Taking photos will help you track progress.

Beginners often prefer the derma roller as it’s easier to use. The derma stamp allows for adjustable needle depth, which is helpful if you want to vary needle sizes over time.

Replace your microneedling device every 3 months or when the needles become dull, dented, or broken. The 192-needle titanium roller is more durable than the stainless steel alternatives.

The 192-needle derma roller is the best, as its titanium needles provide precise cuts without dragging the skin, unlike the 540-needle roller. The 540 roller is more affordable but less effective.

For detailed instructions, see our How to Microneedle section.

Microneedling creates tiny micro-channels in the scalp, which stimulates blood flow and encourages the regeneration of hair follicles. This process promotes thicker, fuller hair over time, especially when combined with hair growth serums like minoxidil.