- Jones, 40, started treatment almost three months ago
Triple Olympic gold medallist Leisel Jones has become the first female Aussie sports star to join forces with Advanced Hair as she addresses a condition which affects millions of women globally.
Jones, 40, is aiming to break the stigma around hair loss.
‘I’ve faced many challenges in my life, but hair loss was one I didn’t expect,’ she said.
‘It impacted my confidence in ways I hadn’t anticipated.
‘Working with Advanced Hair Studio has been a transformative experience – not just physically, but emotionally.
‘I (also) want others to know they are not alone, and that help is out there.’
Triple Olympic gold medallist Leisel Jones (pictured with ex-husband Damon Martin) has joined forces with Advanced Hair as she battles a condition millions of women suffer from
Jones, 40, is aiming to break the stigma around hair loss, which can result in lower self-esteem
Jones’ career highlights were gold medals at the 2004 Games in Athens and four years later in Beijing
Other Aussie athletes who were transformed after working closely with Advanced Hair include the late Shane Warne (pictured) and fellow cricketer Greg ‘Mo’ Matthews
Jones’ journey began with an AI-driven evaluation of her hair, followed by SCIPRP – Stem Cell Infused PRP treatment – which utilise platelets to stimulate hair follicles.
Her next step was a laser therapy program followed by Advanced Hair and Scalp Regenerative Antioxidants.
The four-time Olympian started her treatment close to three months ago, and she is loving the noticeable changes.
Starting on September 29 in Brisbane, the champion swimmer will visit Advanced Hair Studio clinics across three capital cities in Australia to relay her experiences.
Other renowned athletes who were transformed after working closely with Advanced Hair include the late Shane Warne and fellow cricketer Greg ‘Mo’ Matthews.
Jones’ career highlights were gold medals at the 2004 Games in Athens (4x100m medley relay) and four years later in Beijing (100m breaststroke, 4x100m medley relay).
She retired from the pool in November of 2012.
According to the Australian Journal of General Practice, female pattern hair loss (FPHL) is characterised by diffuse hair thinning and often becomes an ongoing cause of psychosocial distress.
The medical journal stated approximately 49 per cent of women will be affected by hair loss throughout their lives, with female pattern hair loss (FPHL) the most common cause of female alopecia.
Risk factors include increasing age, family history and smoking.
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