Frequently asked questions

Tricap is at Calle Alfonso XII 13, 21003 Huelva, Spain. It does not have a clinic in Portugal.

The published hours are Monday to Friday, 09:00 to 21:00.

Yes. Call +34 611 638 773 or use WhatsApp to discuss the type of appointment you need and any likely follow-up.

No. The clinician will assess your concern and discuss appropriate options at the consultation.

Contact Tricap to ask about current prices.

Sometimes. The surgeons assess this based on the number of follicles needed and your hair length during the consultation.

FUE means follicular unit excision: grafts are removed individually from the donor area. For the option Tricap calls FUE Sapphire, sapphire blades open channels in the recipient area before graft placement. DHI refers to direct implantation, not the way donor grafts are excised. The surgeon can explain how each step would work in your case.

No. A transplant moves follicles, but it does not treat the cause of hair loss elsewhere. The consultation also considers whether you need treatment for the hair you keep.

The transplanted hair may shed in the first weeks and begin growing again after three or four months. The clinic assesses the final result at around one year.

The surgeon assesses the cause of your hair loss, your donor area and your expectations. The donor area limits how much hair can be moved. Some people need treatment for hair loss first; for others, surgery may be unsuitable.

Tricap's surgeons carry out the procedure. The consultation, operation and follow-up take place in Huelva.

Yes. If you live in another province or in the Algarve, tell the clinic when you ask for an appointment. Ask which visits are planned before arranging your travel.

No. A transplant is one possible outcome. The first task is to establish why the hair is thinning or the scalp is uncomfortable.

Yes. The consultation considers the pattern of thinning and medical history, including changes after childbirth or hormonal changes.

Yes. Tell the clinician which products or medicines you have used, for how long and what happened. That history helps with the assessment.

Contact the clinic if shedding persists, your hair is getting thinner or your scalp is itchy or flaky. The clinician can advise what assessment is appropriate.

Trichology deals with hair and scalp conditions, including hair loss, thinning, itching and flaking. The consultation identifies the cause before a treatment plan is discussed.

Dr Rocío Pérez Quintero, a general surgeon with a master's degree in Trichology and Hair Surgery from the Universidad a Distancia de Madrid, leads the consultation.

Not as a routine step. The clinician reviews your medical history and examines your scalp. Blood tests are requested if they could help establish the cause.

Yes. Scalp concerns are part of trichology. The clinician assesses what is causing the discomfort before recommending treatment.

You can tell the clinic what concerns you, but the treatment recommendation follows a medical assessment.

Yes. Tricap offers lip hydration and lip augmentation, which address different aims.

No. Tricap also offers medical peels and microneedling. The clinician assesses which option is appropriate for you.

Tricap's surgeons carry out these treatments after an individual medical assessment. They may recommend a different option from the one you had in mind, or advise against treatment if it isn't appropriate.

Rosacea is usually managed over time rather than removed in a single session. The clinician will explain what is realistic for your skin.

That depends on your skin and the type of rosacea. The clinician discusses a plan at the first consultation and explains if a different approach is needed.

Bring details of your products to the consultation. Your skin care routine is reviewed as part of the assessment, including whether a product may be irritating your skin.

No. Symptoms and triggers differ from person to person. The assessment helps the clinician adapt skin care and treatment to your case.

No. Hydration focuses on texture, while augmentation is intended to change volume or shape.

The aim is to improve lip texture without seeking extra size. The clinician discusses the intended change before treatment; the result depends on your individual assessment.

No. The hyaluronic acid is absorbable, so its effect fades over time.

Tricap assesses lines around the eyes and, where appropriate, the forehead and between the brows.

The aim is to reduce the movement that forms the line while preserving expression. The clinician assesses your facial movement and discusses the intended change before treatment.

No. Under-eye hollows, pigmentation and shadows need a separate assessment.

The effect fades over the following months. The clinician explains what to expect and whether repeat treatment may be appropriate for you.

No. The clinician examines your skin and facial movement to distinguish lines that appear with expression from those visible at rest. That difference affects the treatment recommendation.

Ask about lip hydration. The clinician can assess which treatment, if any, fits your aim.

Tricap uses absorbable hyaluronic acid. The clinician explains the proposed product and treatment plan after assessing your lips.

That depends on the cause. The clinician first checks whether the concern is a hollow, pigmentation or a shadow.

Under-eye bags and dark circles are different concerns. The clinician assesses the area and explains whether any of the clinic's treatments is suitable for your case.

No. It adds product at selected points and does not replace rhinoplasty.

No. The hyaluronic acid is absorbable, and the effect fades over time.

This treatment addresses the external profile, not breathing problems. If breathing is your concern, tell the clinic before requesting nose reshaping.

The plan is based on your facial proportions. The clinician will discuss the intended change before treatment.

No. The effect is temporary, and the clinician will discuss what to expect in your case.

No. A thread lift is temporary and cannot provide the same change as a surgical facelift. The consultation assesses the skin and explains the limits of each option.

An active flare can make treatment unsuitable at that time. The clinician will assess your skin first.

That depends on your skin and the concern being treated. The clinician discusses the proposed sessions and reviews at your first consultation, before treatment starts.

No. The product and depth depend on your skin and the concern being treated.

That depends on your skin and the depth of the peel. The clinician assesses whether the timing is suitable. Sun protection and aftercare remain part of the plan.

No. It is used for hydration and skin quality rather than adding volume to one area.

No. This treatment is separate from implants and liposuction. The clinician will explain its limits.

No. Muscle tone affects body shape and the result of treatment. The clinician discusses those limits before you decide whether to proceed.

The specialist asks about your symptoms and medical history, then examines the affected area. Further tests may be requested if needed.

Yes. You can contact Tricap by phone or WhatsApp to book a private consultation.

Vascular care covers the arteries, veins and lymphatic system. Tricap assesses varicose veins, arterial concerns and lymphoedema.

Dr Ana Montes Muñoz, a specialist in angiology and vascular surgery, sees patients at Tricap.

Yes. The specialist reviews your symptoms and medical history and examines the affected area. Tests may be requested to help establish the diagnosis.

The options depend on the veins involved and the examination. The specialist explains which treatments Tricap offers for your case.

No. They can also cause symptoms such as heaviness, swelling and itching. A vascular assessment can establish what is happening.

The specialist examines your leg and the veins involved before recommending a plan. The same treatment isn't suitable for every varicose vein.

They may be recommended to help with symptoms, but they don't remove an existing varicose vein. The specialist explains whether they should be part of your plan.

No. Heaviness, swelling, itching or skin changes can also be assessed. The examination helps establish whether these concerns are related to the veins.

That depends on the examination. The specialist may request a further study if it is needed to establish the diagnosis.

The distinction needs a medical examination. The specialist assesses your symptoms and circulation, and considers whether arterial and venous concerns may coexist.

Yes. They need a medical assessment to establish the cause and decide what care is appropriate. The specialist may consider your wider cardiovascular health as part of that assessment.

The consultation can assess circulation concerns and wounds that are slow to heal. Explain what concerns you when contacting the clinic so the team can advise about the assessment.

Yes. It can develop months or years after treatment that has affected lymph nodes. Persistent new swelling should be assessed.

The specialist reviews your medical history and examines the limb. Further tests may be requested if needed to establish the cause.

Lymphoedema is a long-term condition. Care focuses on managing the swelling and reducing the risk of infection rather than promising a cure. The specialist discusses the management plan with you.

No. Swelling can have several causes. The specialist assesses the limb before making a diagnosis.

Tricap assesses skin lesions, cysts and lipomas. A surgeon will assess whether minor surgery is appropriate for your case.

Yes. Removed tissue is examined in a pathology laboratory, and the surgeon explains how you will receive the result.