Losing Grafts along with scab/crisp 6-7 days post Hair Transplant (FUE). What corrective actions should I take now?

This is a normal part of the healing process of hair surgery. By 2 weeks after the procedure, almost all patients will see hairs shedding from the grafted area. This is an important step to allow room for the new hairs to grow in several months later. It is critical to properly wash and scrub the scalp starting at 1 week after surgery to remove all the scabs and dry crusts from the scalp skin. If you tend to have very dry scalp skin always, you can apply a light moisturizing cream, lotion or oil once a day to help soothe the dry skin. For most patients however, the dry and flaky skin will go away after 2-3 weeks of proper scalp cleaning. If any other symptoms remain like burning, itching, numbness or pimple formation (folliculitis), you should always let your surgeon know.
Hope this helps!

Dear gaenjaboy
Thanks for the question. If necessary, hair transplant can be repeated 3-4 times depending on the density and the number of the hair follicles on the donor site.
A second hair transplant can be planned in cases of continuing rapid hair loss, with patients who desire a high density of hair, for the purpose of providing a hairy scalp on those sites where no prior transplantation has been done, and for the purpose of correcting the outcome with those patients who have had an unsuccessful hair transplant in some other clinic. I wish you all the best.

It's normally for the grafts to shed with the scabs. The important part of the hair root has normally taken hold within 5 days. You should wash gently and let the scabs fall off by themselves. No aggressive picking. It's always best to call and discuss these concerns with your surgeon. You entrusted them to perform your operation. They're there to help you along the way as you recover. 

Hello this is completely normal. Grafts are actually firmly rooted after 5 days in majority of cases. Sometimes you may get early shedding. Please stick to your aftercare (this should have been covered in your post operative instructions). 

Thank you for the photo.  What you are experiencing is very normal.  The hairs may fall out with scabs.  But this does not mean that the follicle fell out.  In all likelihood, you are fine.  But do not massage aggressively.  We ask that patients just rinse for the first 10 days.

Hello, Thank you for your question and posting your photos. It is totally normal to lose transplanted grafts after first month. This is what we named as shock hair loss after transplantation. Please follow the instructions what your doctor said. (do not smoke, wash your hairs with dermatological sampoo etc.)

While it is most likely that these scabs contained hair shafts that were shedding as part of the normal process, I never recommend picking at, massaging, or manipulating the transplant area. This area should really not be touched until all the scabs are gone other than very gentle washing starting 48 hours after the procedure in order to prevent graft loss.
All the best,

Thank you for your question.  The grafted hair will grow nicely for first 10-14 days then 50-75% of the hair will shed temporarily The small crusts around the micrographs will fall off naturally at around 10-14 days.  You can wash your hair daily and gently with a mild shampoo.  Try not to remove the crusts and allow them to fall off naturally.  Discuss your concerns with your surgeon. 

We recommend 'no touch' cleaning of the recipient scalp with a spray bottle for the first few days after surgery. At that point, the transplanted follicles are adherent to the adjacent scalp tissue and will not fall out. The hair shafts themselves may fall out, but this is not important to the ultimate survival and growth of new hairs.

You really can't expect personal medical recommendations on any website.  The only real medical advice is that you need to see a doctor for this.  You will end up with conflicting information.You also need to follow your doctor's exact post-operative care instructions.If they are dead grafts, there is not much you can do at this point.