Having a hair transplant just 3 weeks after rhinoplasty can be done in some cases, but there are important precautions. The main concern is pressure on the healing nose, especially during the follicle extraction phase, where patients often lie face down for several hours. To reduce any risk, here’s what can help:1. A special donut-shaped pillow or one with a central hollow can be used to avoid any direct pressure on your nose.2. Side-lying (lateral) position during extraction is another option that can keep your nose safe while still allowing proper access to the donor area. Always inform both your hair transplant and rhinoplasty surgeons, so they can coordinate and ensure the healing nose is fully protected.
Yes, it’s possible that a combination of laser hair reduction treatment and prolonged heat exposure could have caused temporary inflammation or nerve sensitivity, especially in delicate areas like the breast and nipple. The laser can cause mild internal irritation, and external heat (like high temperatures) can intensify discomfort. Areas with more nerve endings, like the nipple, may stay sensitive for longer. Usually, such symptoms resolve over time, but if pain persists or worsens, it’s a good idea to rule out non-laser-related causes with a breast exam or ultrasound.
I’m really sorry to hear what you’re going through — feeling unhappy with the results of a hair transplant can be incredibly distressing. Yes, laser hair removal is a legitimate option for reducing or removing unwanted transplanted hair, especially in your case where you have light skin and dark hair — that’s the ideal combination for laser effectiveness. Multiple sessions will be needed (typically 6–8). Results can be very effective, often 70–90% permanent reduction. Patch testing is advised before committing to full sessions.
Some level of facial asymmetry (Right to Left) is considered as normal. Facial asymmetry is more common than most people realize, but when it's significant — like differences in jaw angle, nose shape, eye size, or ear structure — it may stem from skeletal development, muscle imbalance, or previous injury. The hard masseter on your right side could suggest overuse or hypertrophy (often from chewing habits, clenching, or grinding), which can contribute to visible imbalance. Here are some options to explore: 3D facial scans or X-rays to assess bone structure Botox for masseter reduction (if overactive muscle is contributing) Orthodontic or surgical consult if bone/jaw alignment is involved Facial balancing with fillers in milder cases A personalized assessment is the best way forward. You’re not alone in this — and yes, it can be improved.
It sounds like the mesobotox may have affected the muscles responsible for smiling and cheek volume. With 20 units per cheek, it's a fairly high dose, and effects like flat cheeks or smile changes can happen if it spreads too deep. The good news: Botox effects usually wear off in 3–6 months, and since it’s already been around 10 months, situation would have been normal now. Light facial massage or muscle stimulation may help in such cases, but mainly it just needs time. If you’d like, we can guide you through recovery and plan safer dosing next time.
