The Telangana Medical Council (TGMC) has recommended action against Traya Hairloss Solutions and two other clinics in Hyderabad’s Kondapur for alleged unauthorized and unethical medical practices, including offering hair-loss treatments via online consultations without proper registration or qualified dermatologists. This enforcement signals tighter regulatory oversight for aesthetic and hair clinics in India, which may affect sourcing and partnership decisions for overseas buyers.
Regulatory action details
On June 10, 2026, TGMC inspectors visited several skin and hair clinics in Kondapur, Hyderabad, documenting alleged violations. At Traya Hairloss Solutions, the Council stated that "hair fall-related treatment was being offered through online consultations without proper clinical registration and in the absence of qualified dermatologists." Similar irregularities were found at Neoskin Clinic, where treatments were provided without a qualified dermatologist or requisite permissions.
Scope of practice concerns
At ORA Aesthetics, inspectors reportedly found that "aesthetic procedures relating to skin and hair were being performed by dental practitioners." The Council raised concerns over "the scope of practice and compliance with applicable regulations." These findings highlight the importance of verifying practitioner credentials and regulatory compliance when sourcing aesthetic services or products from Indian clinics.
Legal proceedings and potential consequences
The TGMC will initiate proceedings under Sections 34 and 54 of the National Medical Commission (NMC) Act, 2019, and other applicable laws. Registered medical practitioners associated with such establishments may face disciplinary action, including suspension of their license to practice. The Council also recommended that the Hyderabad District Collector and District Medical and Health Officer seal unauthorized establishments and initiate legal action against management.
What buyers should watch
For overseas importers, distributors, and clinic buyers sourcing aesthetic devices, injectables, or consumables from India, this case underscores the need to audit supplier compliance with local medical regulations. Ensure that partner clinics have proper registration, qualified dermatologists, and ethical practice standards to avoid supply-chain disruptions or reputational risks. The TGMC’s ongoing enforcement efforts may lead to increased scrutiny of aesthetic clinics, potentially affecting product availability or certification requirements.
Source: Read the original report | Published: June 10, 2026