I'm a 31yo Female going thru consistent hair loss for some 10-12 yrs. I've never really had a thick mane since my hair type is fine & I've inherited quite a low stock of hair follicles from my mom but I used to ve good hair thin textured but moderately dense across my scalp until 20. It started to fall out consistently over to a point that now my scalp is visible on the crown & front when my hair is wet or even dry. My question is: can I get hair transplant to increase the hair volume/density?
Answer: In simple terms hair transplant cannot achieve volume and density because you are only taking In simple terms hair transplant cannot achieve volume and density because you are only taking your existing hair and rearranging them. There are no NEW hairs being added. In addition, you are likely losing your existing hair.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
Answer: In simple terms hair transplant cannot achieve volume and density because you are only taking In simple terms hair transplant cannot achieve volume and density because you are only taking your existing hair and rearranging them. There are no NEW hairs being added. In addition, you are likely losing your existing hair.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
November 21, 2017
Answer: Female hair loss No treatment can assure you with 100% coverage. Even if you consider a hair transplant it can be done to give an appearance of fullness or coverage to hide the hair loss. Since the reasons for hair loss among females can be due to entirely different reasons as compared to male patterned baldness, you should consider consulting your doctor for a check up.
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November 21, 2017
Answer: Female hair loss No treatment can assure you with 100% coverage. Even if you consider a hair transplant it can be done to give an appearance of fullness or coverage to hide the hair loss. Since the reasons for hair loss among females can be due to entirely different reasons as compared to male patterned baldness, you should consider consulting your doctor for a check up.
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November 20, 2017
Answer: 100% result Unfortunately, female hair loss has many different causes, and so your treatment would be based on the diagnosis for what is causing your hair loss. To make matters more complex, female patients often have several hair loss causes! A hair transplant is an option, but it may not be your first best or only option. Also, there are no 100% results. Find yourself a doc who specializes in female hair loss and try as many treatments simultaneously as you can since that helps with overall outcomes- the earlier you treat the better the results.
Helpful
November 20, 2017
Answer: 100% result Unfortunately, female hair loss has many different causes, and so your treatment would be based on the diagnosis for what is causing your hair loss. To make matters more complex, female patients often have several hair loss causes! A hair transplant is an option, but it may not be your first best or only option. Also, there are no 100% results. Find yourself a doc who specializes in female hair loss and try as many treatments simultaneously as you can since that helps with overall outcomes- the earlier you treat the better the results.
Helpful
November 17, 2017
Answer: Female with hair loss The first step in evaluating hair loss in women, after a detailed history and physical exam, is to rule out any underlying medical causes of hair loss which can be treated. If clinically appropriate, the following disease processes should be considered: anemia, thyroid disease, connective tissue disease, gynecological conditions and emotional stress. Furthermore, over 50% of women going through change of life hormone fluctuations (menopause) experience significant hair loss. It is also important to review the use of medications that may cause hair loss, such as (but not limited to) oral contraceptives, beta-blockers, Vitamin A, thyroid drugs, coumadin, and prednisone. The following laboratory tests have been recommended to rule out the aforementioned medical conditions:
Helpful
November 17, 2017
Answer: Female with hair loss The first step in evaluating hair loss in women, after a detailed history and physical exam, is to rule out any underlying medical causes of hair loss which can be treated. If clinically appropriate, the following disease processes should be considered: anemia, thyroid disease, connective tissue disease, gynecological conditions and emotional stress. Furthermore, over 50% of women going through change of life hormone fluctuations (menopause) experience significant hair loss. It is also important to review the use of medications that may cause hair loss, such as (but not limited to) oral contraceptives, beta-blockers, Vitamin A, thyroid drugs, coumadin, and prednisone. The following laboratory tests have been recommended to rule out the aforementioned medical conditions:
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