Saying goodbye to hair loss with the Insparya method

A good example of the technological research during transplantation, the result of the efforts of the Insparya Hair Tech division, is the BotHair UltraPlus. This unique project has resulted in the creation of an innovative device to extract follicular units faster, more precisely and with fewer steps, reducing surgery time.

responds to the need of many people to put an end to hair loss.

The result of this approach is clear: more than 50,000 transplants have been successfully performed in our clinics over the past 14 years. We have achieved these figures thanks to the work at our own research centre, Insparya Science and Clinical Institute, as well as our biomedical research projects at Insparya Hair Science. Moreover, the latter is working to find the ultimate solution to alopecia through the multiplication of stem cells.

Call us free on 900 998 775 or visit www.insparya.es for a no ­ obligation consultation at our Marbella clinic where you will be attended by a highly specialised and experienced medical team of hair technology experts.

With Insparya, recovering your hair is easier, faster and much more effective than you think.

THE dramatic departure of ‘smiley’ sofa host Philip Schofield from ‘This Morning’ coincided with that of the equally ‘smiley’ couple whose renovations of a derelict property in northwest France provided the basis for the reality TV show ‘Escape to the Chateau’.

Basically, unreality television! And there’s so much of it: the oh­so­cosy repair workshops and get­rich­quick property and antique shows. That’s why I can’t watch any breakfast news programmes or morning chat shows with co­presenters. It’s all too sickly and unreal with their false smiles and scripted banter. ‘The One Show’ is another example. It’s just too nice and they all sit too close together... ugh!

So many sofa hosts ooze professional fake charm. That’s showbiz. Just like politicians of all parties do all the time, being friendly, pleasant, seeking your blessing. As politicians they’re after your vote; as TV celebrities, your rating. They’re all about performance, the dark art of deception. Mutually ­ desired outcome: career ­ advancement. Sofa­type breakfast shows and political appeals to camera are exactly alike.

This Holly and Phil saga demonstrates why we shouldn’t idolise celebrities, and I really hope it is symptomatic of a sea change in how people view entertainers, especially of the light entertainment kind.