Hair Transplant

A hair transplant procedure involves several key steps. First, during a consultation, a surgeon evaluates the patient's hair loss and designs a personalized treatment plan. The donor area, usually the back or sides of the scalp, is then numbed with local anesthesia.

The two main techniques are FUE (Follicular Unit Extraction), where individual follicles are extracted, and FUT (Follicular Unit Transplantation), where a strip of scalp is removed and divided into follicular units. The grafts are then implanted into tiny incisions in the target area.

Natural-Looking Results: Transplanted hair mimics natural hair growth, blending seamlessly with existing hair.

Permanent Solution: Unlike temporary treatments, a hair transplant provides a lasting solution for hair loss.

Improved Appearance and Confidence: Enhanced hair density restores a fuller look, boosting self-esteem and confidence.

Minimal Maintenance: Transplanted hair requires no special care beyond regular grooming, as it grows naturally.

Cost-Effective Long Term: While the initial cost may be high, it eliminates ongoing expenses of temporary solutions.

Customizable Approach: Tailored to individual needs, allowing treatment for specific areas of hair loss or thinning.

Side effects of a hair transplant may include temporary pain, swelling, and redness at the donor and recipient sites, along with mild itching and tenderness during the healing process. There may also be minimal bleeding or a risk of infection. Some patients experience shock loss, where transplanted and surrounding hairs temporarily shed, but this usually regrows. Scarring can occur, particularly with the FUT method, although it is minimal with FUE.