Hair loss can result from genetics, hormones, stress, nutritional gaps, thyroid problems or scalp conditions.
Medical therapy with approved medicines.
Platelet-rich plasma (PRP) sessions.
Hair transplant by FUE (follicular unit extraction).
FUT (strip method) in selected cases.
Beard and eyebrow transplant.
Treatment begins by finding the cause, because not all hair loss needs a transplant.
Healthy follicles from the back or sides of the scalp, which are resistant to balding, are moved to thinning areas.
The procedure is usually done under local anaesthesia in one or two sittings.
Small scabs form and fall off within about two weeks.
Transplanted hairs shed and regrowth begins after three to four months.
Fuller results are seen by about a year.
People with stable, patterned hair loss and enough donor hair generally respond well. Those with ongoing, unexplained loss should be evaluated first. A realistic discussion of density and design is important.
Ask who performs the key steps, how many grafts are planned and what the survival rate has been. Avoid clinics that promise guaranteed results.
We connect you with experienced hair restoration specialists, provide a graft estimate based on photographs and arrange your stay for the short recovery period.
Transplanted hair is generally long-lasting, but existing hair may continue to thin, so medical therapy may be advised.
Many patients can after two to three days, as advised by the surgeon.