Miami Exosome Questions, Answered

On October 16, 2026 we read the public prices of 7 Miami-Dade businesses and report the lowest price, the 25th percentile, the median, the 75th percentile and the highest price.

Four of the seven are salons or spas, not medical clinics. No business is named.

The figures, their limits and the method are on the cost page.

The order is usually the same. First a consultation, where the practitioner asks about allergies, skin products and what you want to change. Then cleansing, and often a numbing cream. Then microneedling, then the product, then written aftercare.

The 2021 safety review of microneedling (PMID 34448760) lists transient redness, swelling, pain and dry skin as the most common effects, lasting up to 7 days. It also lists lasting dark patches, tram-track scarring and granulomatous reactions as persistent problems reported in the literature. Active infection, darker skin and metal allergies raise the risk.

No schedule of sessions is standard. Studies of microneedling with exosomes are small (3 to 60 participants each in the eight studies of the 2026 review, PMID 42027180), so ask what a clinic's plan is based on.

Yes when the facial has no needling, and no when the facial is just a menu name for the same service. Labels vary: facial, microneedling, scalp treatment, skin booster.

Do not compare prices until you know three things: whether needling is included, which product is used, and how many sessions the price covers. Our page on microneedling with exosomes goes through the needling side, and the facial page covers what to ask before a facial.

We cannot confirm what any Miami clinic offers for the scalp, or at what price, until clinics are verified, so we name none.

Our hair page lists the questions that matter for a scalp treatment. Changes in your hair or scalp can have medical causes, and a doctor should look at them first. This site covers cosmetic uses only. For any medical condition, talk to a doctor.

Open the Florida Department of Health license lookup, choose license verification, pick the profession and enter the practitioner's name. Open the record and look at the license type, the status and the expiry date. The same site has a separate search for disciplinary and administrative actions.

Do the check for the person who will treat you, not only for the clinic's owner or medical director. Then ask who supervises. A license tells you the person is licensed. It does not say the treatment works, and it does not say the product has been reviewed by any regulator.

Our own checks follow the steps in how we choose clinics.

We have not verified which clinics treat patients in Spanish, so we do not claim it for any of them. Ask three things when you call: does the practitioner speak Spanish, are the consent form and aftercare sheet in Spanish, and will the quote be written in Spanish?

Once clinics pass our checks, we will list the languages each one offers. This site is available in both languages, and the Spanish section is at /es/.

Five questions cover most of it: what is the product called, who makes it, where do the exosomes come from, what documents does the clinic have for it, and has it been reviewed by the FDA?

The answer to the last one matters. As of its 2019 notice, the FDA public safety notification, December 6, 2019 (checked October 15, 2026; the page is dated 2019) stated that there were no FDA-approved exosome products. It also reports serious adverse events in patients treated with unapproved products marketed as containing exosomes. It advises patients to ask whether the FDA has reviewed the treatment. Report any reaction to FDA MedWatch.

No. Verification means a practitioner's Florida license was active and showed no discipline on the day we checked. It says nothing about results.

The evidence for exosome products on the skin is preliminary: small studies, short follow-up, and no long-term studies of topical exosome products (2024 review, PMID 38633728). We make no promise about any result.