Conservative hairline and leaving donor hair for future work make obvious sense, but is it also possible to plan the distribution of hair so strategically as to factor in the expected future loss of someone not on meds? Can it be done so artfully that even if most native hair is eventually lost, the remaining implanted hair on top can exist in its own pattern that will appear natural without the support of the lost native hair? (Asking generally, but I'm between Norwood 2/3 +widows peak. Age 32)
Answers (4)
From board-certified doctors and trusted medical professionals
The decision to choose FUE vs FUT needs to be based on many factors such as your age, your hair loss pattern, how short you wear your hair, how acceptable it is to have a scar on the back of the scalp, how many grafts you need, etc. I would recommend meeting with a few hair restoration ...
If you have irrigated your grafts well, there is a simple solution to getting those crusts out of the recipient area. I have our patients irrigate their new grafts with a spray composed of Lactated Ringer's solution to which I add Liposomal ATP to feed the new grafts energy, particularly...
Thanks for the question. Based on your photos, the 2000-2500 grafts might be good opiton for you, but it would be wrong to say something for sure. You should see a board certified surgeon. You can then plan the process together and discuss the results. I wish you all the best.