Springs Rejuvenation hair reviews: frequently asked questions
How the hair reviews are selected, what they tend to say, and what they cannot tell you.
How is a review classified as a hair review?
Each exported Google review is tagged by topic (hair, joints, general) based on what the reviewer wrote about. Only reviews tagged hair appear on springshairreviews.com; the full set across topics is on springsrejuvenationreviews.com.
Are these all of the hair reviews?
No. Displayed reviews are a curated selection. Five-star hair reviews are shown first, then three- and four-star hair reviews. One- and two-star reviews are not reproduced, and excerpts with regulated health-advertising wording are omitted rather than edited. The complete, unedited sets are on the Google listings linked from every excerpt.
What do the mixed hair reviews mention?
In the current export, the three-star hair comments mention expectations about how the product would be applied, pricing, and a first session that did not meet hopes followed by a second attempt. They are shown verbatim with the clinic's public reply where one exists.
Is the hair procedure FDA approved?
Hair transplantation (FUE) is an established surgical procedure. The regenerative adjuncts reviewers mention — exosomes and Muse-cell products — are investigational and not FDA approved. Published evidence for hair is early and small, and individual responses vary.
Who is Dr. Charles Pereyra?
The Medical Director of Springs Rejuvenation and the physician who reviews this site's educational content. He is board-certified in emergency medicine, completed residency at NewYork-Presbyterian Brooklyn Methodist (2016–2019), trained at Cornell/SGU, is an ISHRS member, holds NPI 1932553963 and is an author on three PubMed-indexed papers. Each fact can be checked on the sources linked from his page.
Who runs this site?
Springs Rejuvenation owns and operates it; that is stated at the top and bottom of every page. Reviews are reproduced verbatim from public platforms with links to the originals.
Keep reading
Stem cell and exosome procedures are investigational. The studies discussed on these pages are early, mostly small, and individual responses vary. Nothing here is medical advice; please consult a licensed physician about your own situation.