The clinic in Ramat HaHayal, Tel Aviv: how to get there, where to park, and which treatments are offered

Where exactly is the clinic?

In Beit HaRofim (medical building), 11 HaBarzel St., Building A, 7th floor, Unit 16A. When you exit the elevator, turn left and then right. The clinic is wheelchair accessible.

Ramat HaHayal is an office and business district in northeast Tel Aviv, north of the Yarkon River. Beit HaRofim is a building with many clinics in different fields, so coming here does not reveal which treatment you are coming for. If you work in the area, you can book an appointment close to your working hours, and if you are coming from far away, you can arrange a convenient time in advance.

For navigation: Open in Google Maps · Navigate with Waze.

Where do you park when arriving by car?

At the Ahuzot HaHof parking lot, 1 HaNehoshet St. The back section of the lot is behind Beit HaRofim and has direct access to the building, so there is no need to walk around on the street. It is best to enter the parking lot itself into your navigation app, not just the building address, so you arrive straight at the right entrance.

Ramat HaHayal is congested at the hours when people arrive at and leave work, in the morning and in the afternoon. At these hours the drive, and also leaving the parking lot, can take longer. If your appointment is at rush hour, it is worth leaving at least a quarter of an hour early, so you arrive relaxed and on time.

On the day of a procedure under local anesthesia, such as lesion removal or a hair transplant, it is worth planning in advance how you will get home. Guidance on driving after the treatment is given at the clinic, according to the type of procedure and the medications you received.

How long is the drive from nearby cities?

From most nearby cities, between a quarter of an hour and half an hour, depending on traffic. Ramat HaHayal sits on Route 482, which connects Herzliya and Ramat HaSharon to the north with Bnei Brak and Ramat Gan to the south, so getting here from these cities does not require driving into central Tel Aviv. The table summarizes an estimate for the drive from the center of each city: the lower number is without traffic, and the higher one is during normal rush hours.

The times are an estimate only, based on a calculated route without traffic plus extra time for rush hours. On a day with an accident, roadworks or rain, the drive can take longer. Before you leave, it is worth checking your arrival time in Waze or Google Maps.

How do you get here by public transport?

The simple way: get to Tel Aviv Savidor Center station, and take bus 44 from there. From Savidor station, take line 44 toward the Atidim terminal and get off at the Raoul Wallenberg/HaBarzel stop, near Beit HaRofim.

• From Herzliya, Bnei Brak and Petah Tikva: there are Israel Railways trains that stop at Savidor Center station, and from there you continue on line 44.
• From Petah Tikva, Bnei Brak and Ramat Gan: the Red Line of the light rail stops at Arlozorov station, next to Savidor station, and from there you continue on line 44.
• From Givatayim, Ramat HaSharon and North Tel Aviv: there are bus lines that reach the area, but the route depends on your exact starting point.

Lines and routes change from time to time, so before you travel it is worth checking an up-to-date route in a public transport app or in Google Maps, using the address 11 HaBarzel St., Tel Aviv. (For visitors: most public transport in Israel does not run on Shabbat, from Friday afternoon until Saturday evening.)

What should you know before your first visit?

The first visit is an examination and consultation with Dr. Dana Buchbut, physician (M.D.). For hair loss, it includes a computerized trichoscopic examination of the scalp. For a skin lesion, Dr. Dana examines the lesion herself before deciding whether and how to remove it. If treatment is suitable, a personal plan is built, and a price quote for the treatment is given after the examination. You can request a price list on WhatsApp.

What to bring:

• A list of the medications and supplements you take, including blood thinners.
• Blood test results from recent months, if you have them.
• For hair loss: old photos of your hair that show the pace of change.
• For a skin lesion: when it appeared, and whether it has changed in size, color or shape.
• Medical summaries from previous treatments in the same area, if any, including a transplant or injections elsewhere.

If you are coming from far away, or from abroad, you are welcome to mention it in your first message, so we can schedule your visits in a way that saves unnecessary trips. What happens at the first hair loss appointment is explained in detail on the first appointment and how to prepare page.

Which treatments are offered at the clinic in Tel Aviv?

Hair medicine is the main focus of the clinic, alongside skin treatments and aesthetic medicine. Each of these treatments has a page explaining what it actually looks like at the clinic in Ramat HaHayal:

• PRP for hair in Tel Aviv: trichoscopic diagnosis, matching to the type of hair loss, and a course of scalp treatments.
• PRP treatment in Tel Aviv: an overview of PRP for hair and face, and what to check when choosing a clinic.
• iPRF in Tel Aviv: a blood concentrate without anticoagulant: what is known about it and how the treatment is performed.
• CGF in Tel Aviv: a concentrate of growth factors from your own blood, and how it differs from PRP.
• Regenera Activa in Tel Aviv: stem cells from the scalp: the visit, the treatment day and follow-up.
• Hair transplant in Tel Aviv: examination, FUE or DHI planning, transplant day, and follow-up close to home.
• Skin lesion removal in Tel Aviv: benign moles, skin tags and other lesions: examination, removal and pathology.
• PRP for the face in Tel Aviv: what PRP can improve in facial skin, and what the consultation looks like.
• Penile girth enhancement in Tel Aviv: a discreet consultation, measurement, and hyaluronic acid treatment at the clinic.

The full overview of all areas is on the hair loss, clinic treatments, skin lesions and aesthetics pages. Who Dr. Dana Buchbut is, and what her experience is, is detailed on the about page.

The information on this page is general educational information only and is not a substitute for an examination, diagnosis or personal medical advice. A decision about treatment is made only after an examination.