How do Evo Gro treatments work?
Evo Gro is a product that contains mesenchymal stem cell exosomes derived from Wharton’s jelly, a type of connective tissue found in umbilical cords.
These exosomes play a vital role in cell-to-cell communication. They are able to carry proteins, lipids, and nucleic acids between cells—and this “cargo” contributes to a wide range of cellular functions. Exosomes derived from Wharton’s jelly contain a high concentration of growth factors, which aid in hair regeneration.
During the treatment, Evo Gro is injected into the scalp, right above the dermal papillary layer. We recommend a series of three treatments, each spaced one month apart.
How does CDI utilize Evo Gro?
Our professionals use Evo Gro to treat hair loss. It’s essential to speak with a doctor or dermatologist to determine which hair loss treatment is best for you.
Evo Gro
Procedure Time: Varies 
Recovery Time: Varies 
Number of treatments: 1 - 3 Evo Gro treatments are a minimally invasive, all-natural way of combating hair loss.
*Note that these times for the treatment, recovery, and the number of treatments can vary person to person and this is only to be treated as a minimum or approximation for the treatment.
Common questions & resources
What are the benefits of Evo Gro?
As well as stimulating new hair growth, Evo Gro protects the existing hair from damage. Evo Gro treatments also help promote cell regeneration, boost the body’s immune system, and provide a natural, non-toxic hair loss solution.
Are Evo Gro treatments painful?
Though Evo Gro treatments are not generally considered painful, patients may experience mild discomfort in the injection site. Some patients might see side effects like redness, swelling, itching, or tenderness. These side effects are temporary and are no cause for worry.
How long does it take to see results from Evo Gro?
You might see some improvement a few weeks after the treatment, but results will vary from patient to patient, and depend on the severity of hair loss. Full results typically take anywhere from nine to twelve months to appear.