A Massachusetts hair restoration practice, founded by Dr Ryan Welter, offering surgical transplantation alongside cell-based treatments drawn from the patient's own fat and blood.
The New England Center for Hair Restoration, which also trades as NE Hair, is a hair restoration practice based at 315 University Ave in Westwood, Massachusetts. According to the site it was founded in 2005 by Dr Ryan Welter, who is described as its founder and medical director, and it markets itself to patients across the Boston area.
The site sets out two broad strands of work. The first is surgical hair transplantation, including a follicular unit extraction technique the practice calls microFUE. The second is a group of treatments the site describes as cell-based, which is the reason this provider belongs in a stem cell directory rather than a purely cosmetic one.
Among the cell-based options the site names stromal vascular fraction, which it says allows its physicians to draw out a concentration of mesenchymal stem cells from the patient's own fat; platelet rich plasma, prepared from the patient's own blood; and a fat transfer procedure the site calls Almi, which it describes as combining platelet rich plasma with stem cells taken from the patient's fat. It also offers ACell, which the site describes as an extracellular matrix derived from porcine bladder tissue and used together with platelet rich plasma.
The practice's history page states that Dr Welter introduced platelet rich plasma to the practice in 2006 and stromal vascular fraction treatments in 2011. Readers should note that the directory's own record links this clinic to Regeneris Medical, the Cell Surgical Network and the New England Stem Cell Treatment Center; none of those affiliations were stated on the pages read, so they remain unverified.
The site names a narrow set of hair and scalp conditions rather than a general medical range.
The site presents its cell-based treatments as a way of reactivating hair follicles that have stopped producing hair, using material taken from the patient's own body.
The site names one clinician.
The site gives a single office, at 315 University Ave in Westwood, Massachusetts, a suburb south west of Boston, open Monday to Friday from nine in the morning until five in the afternoon. The pages read describe consultations, surgical hair transplantation and in-office cell-based procedures taking place there, but they do not describe the premises themselves, say how many treatment rooms there are, or name any accreditation.
The site publishes no prices. Its stromal vascular fraction page states only that cost is worked out individually and settled at consultation.
Profile compiled from information published on the clinic's own website and from the StemCell Registry directory record. Details may change; confirm directly with the clinic before making decisions.