I have an assymetrical frontline (missing hair on my right side) since I was teenager, it became a little more noticeable over the years, Im 28 years now. There is no story of baldness in my family. I would like to know if I should consider FUE transplant? And how many grafts should be considered? Will the results look natural even with short/shaved hair?
September 20, 2017
Answer: Hair line design A small FUE hair line procedure would be able to redesign your hair line.A great first step would be an online consultation. Often you can submit photos to top hair restoration surgeons for a complimentary evaluation and assessment. This should help lead you in the right direction. Having multiple consultations with different doctors will let you know your best options.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
September 20, 2017
Answer: Hair line design A small FUE hair line procedure would be able to redesign your hair line.A great first step would be an online consultation. Often you can submit photos to top hair restoration surgeons for a complimentary evaluation and assessment. This should help lead you in the right direction. Having multiple consultations with different doctors will let you know your best options.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
September 20, 2017
Answer: Potenitally The process of balancing a hairline, ie: placing grafts in a way that the hairline is more even is not difficult. The real challenge for this kind of procedure is 1. Getting the density on the transplanted side high enough to blend in with the side you are trying to match (often takes more grafts than you might think), and 2. making sure you are treating what ever caused the hair loss to begin with. Even in the absence of family history, it is possible that you can have additional loss. Now imagine you have placed grafts into one corner and then you lose the remainder of the front 1/3. That can look unsettling. FUE is an excellent choice but no surgical procedure is 100 percent scar-less. Shaving with a razor may result in seeing some dot like scars or slight changes in skin color. This is more prominent in the donor area. Typically a 5 o'clock shadow length will sufficiently cover FUE scars. At the end of the day most hair loss issues require a comprehensive approach to the problem to truly solve it.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
September 20, 2017
Answer: Potenitally The process of balancing a hairline, ie: placing grafts in a way that the hairline is more even is not difficult. The real challenge for this kind of procedure is 1. Getting the density on the transplanted side high enough to blend in with the side you are trying to match (often takes more grafts than you might think), and 2. making sure you are treating what ever caused the hair loss to begin with. Even in the absence of family history, it is possible that you can have additional loss. Now imagine you have placed grafts into one corner and then you lose the remainder of the front 1/3. That can look unsettling. FUE is an excellent choice but no surgical procedure is 100 percent scar-less. Shaving with a razor may result in seeing some dot like scars or slight changes in skin color. This is more prominent in the donor area. Typically a 5 o'clock shadow length will sufficiently cover FUE scars. At the end of the day most hair loss issues require a comprehensive approach to the problem to truly solve it.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
