What is Bicalutamide Injection?
Bicalutamide injection is a newer, science-backed solution for hormonal hair loss, especially in men and women who have DHT-driven thinning.
It works by blocking androgen receptors in the scalp — preventing DHT from attaching to hair follicles and causing miniaturization (thinning).
Unlike tablets, the injection acts only where it’s needed, ensuring maximum effect with minimal risk.
How Does It Work?
Bicalutamide is delivered directly into the scalp using fine micro-injections.
Once inside, it protects the hair roots from DHT damage and supports stronger, thicker hair regrowth.
It can be used as a stand-alone therapy or along with PRP, GFC, or Regenera Activa for added benefits.
Benefits
• Direct scalp delivery for precise action
• Safe and effective for both men and women
• Works well when oral anti-androgens are not tolerated
• Reduces hair fall and improves density
• Can be customized based on hair pattern and scalp condition
Who Is It For?
• Men and women with hormonal or pattern hair loss
• Those who want a localized, non-oral anti-androgen option
• Patients already on PRP or Regenera but need stronger hormonal control
Why Choose Sarin Skin Clinic?
At Sarin Skin Clinic, Defence Colony, Dr. Ankur Sarin uses scientifically formulated concentrations of Bicalutamide for precision micro-injection therapy.
The entire session takes about 20–30 minutes, and you can return to work immediately.
We follow strict hygiene and dosing protocols to ensure safe and consistent outcomes.
FAQs
How many sessions are needed?
Usually 3–4 sessions at monthly intervals, followed by maintenance once or twice a year.
How soon will I see results?
You may notice less shedding in 4–6 weeks, with visible improvement by 3 months.
Is it safe for women?
Yes, it’s safe when used in low, localized doses under a dermatologist’s supervision.
Can it be combined with other treatments?
Yes, combining Bicalutamide injections with PRP or GFC enhances results and improves scalp health.
Are there any side effects?
Minor redness or swelling can occur temporarily. Systemic side effects are extremely rare because the drug is not absorbed significantly into the bloodstream.

