So Verteporfin is a drug making waves around the hairloss community right now. It has the ability to block scarring and to allow skin to regenerate with its hair follicles and everything. It’s been tested in pigs that were given a 5cm or so incision which was then stitched up and treated with Verteporfin. It didn’t scar and the skin healed. So would it be realistic for this to be used with forehead reduction surgery? This would allow for people to not worry about the scar on their hairline
Answers (1)
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October 19, 2022
Answer: Still very experimental
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Jeffrey H. Spiegel, MDBoard Certified Facial Plastic Surgeon, Board Certified in Otolaryngology – Head and Neck Surgery
It is not very likely that additional surgery would visibly correct your current condition. You can still take a risk of additional hair transplant? However, since your option may be limited by means of surgery, you may consider changing your hairstyle. It is worth of trying. Good luck.
Yes to all, just make sure you work with someone who does the migraine nerve release specifically. The brow lift alone may help but you won't get as good of an outcome on the migraines without formal trigger site decompression. For the frontal wrinkles, you can strip out some of the frontalis...
The general metric is 5mm of width is normal scar, anything more is considered wide. There are a number of techniques to minimize, and it is tension related. Big advancements mean bigger scars, especially if you don't anchor the underlying tissue. When wide, they are typically amenable to...