Dr. V. S. Rathore

  If you’ve ever felt discouraged staring at a shelf full of creams that no longer deliver, know you’re not alone. Aging is natural, but so is your body’s ability to heal itself—sometimes it just needs the right nudge. Stem cell therapy for anti-aging  and  exosome skin therapy  aren’t about promises of eternal youth. They’re about supporting your skin’s own intelligence and giving it the reset it quietly asks for when creams can no longer keep up. This blog explores why creams often reach their limits, how  exosome skin therapy  and  stem cell-based options  step in differently, and why these approaches are being seen as a “reset” for ageing skin. Why Anti-ageing Creams Work At First (And Then Don’t) Most creams target the skin’s surface. Ingredients like retinol, peptides, or vitamin C work on the  epidermis —the outermost layer of skin. Early on, this can smooth texture, reduce minor pigmentation, and add hydration. But here’s the catch: d...

  Many people struggle with visible scars that remain long after acne has healed. These marks don’t just affect how the skin looks - they can quietly influence how comfortable someone feels in social settings, during work meetings, or even while meeting new people. For some, the hesitation to speak up in groups or the reluctance to be photographed stems from these scars, making them more than just a cosmetic concern. The good news is, modern treatments for  acne scar removal in Kolkata  now offer  safe acne scar removal  options that are both effective and reassuring. Instead of feeling held back by old scars, people can look forward to smoother skin and renewed confidence in both personal and professional moments. Why Do Acne Scars Happen? Acne scars form when breakouts damage the skin and the body tries to repair it. Sometimes, this healing process doesn’t happen smoothly. Too much or too little collagen forms, leading to depressions or raised areas. For some,...

  Losing hair can be unsettling, but for people with alopecia areata, it often comes with added uncertainty. This autoimmune condition affects about  2% of the world’s population , which means millions of people face sudden, patchy hair loss at some point in their lives. It doesn’t discriminate—men and women of any age can develop it. For some, it even runs in families. If you’ve been diagnosed with alopecia areata, you may have already tried topical treatments, injections, or oral medications. But what if the patches persist or the regrowth doesn’t happen as you hoped? Many people begin to wonder— is a hair transplant a viable option ? Let’s take a closer look. What Is Alopecia Areata? Alopecia areata is an autoimmune condition where the body’s immune system mistakenly attacks hair follicles, causing hair to fall out in small, round patches. In most cases, the scalp is affected, but it can also impact eyebrows, eyelashes, and beard areas. The severity can vary. Some people ex...