I am at week 10 and when light hits my scalp the little bumps are very noticeable. I have seen some people staring.
Answer: The causes of cobblestoning I do not think the bumps I am seeing in your photo is cobblestoning. It is more likely small elevated bumps caused by inflammation of the follicle or folliculitis. Cobblestoning is depressions or indentations in the scalp caused by larger areas of the scalp being removed using a punch.
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Answer: The causes of cobblestoning I do not think the bumps I am seeing in your photo is cobblestoning. It is more likely small elevated bumps caused by inflammation of the follicle or folliculitis. Cobblestoning is depressions or indentations in the scalp caused by larger areas of the scalp being removed using a punch.
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June 11, 2018
Answer: Cobble stoning or scarring may be an issue. It mainly depends on the technique and size of grafts and incisions. Cobble stoning or scarring may be an issue. It mainly depends on the technique and size of grafts and incisions. It may also take 6 to 12 months to see the final end result.
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June 11, 2018
Answer: Cobble stoning or scarring may be an issue. It mainly depends on the technique and size of grafts and incisions. Cobble stoning or scarring may be an issue. It mainly depends on the technique and size of grafts and incisions. It may also take 6 to 12 months to see the final end result.
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Answer: Cobblestone or something else Cobblestone appearance has to do with the size of the grafts during placement. If the grafts are large or they have excess skin one might get a cobblestone appearance. With the smaller size of todays punches used to harvest the grafts ie 0.8 or 0.9 mm, the cobblestone appearance is a non-issue. Return to your surgeon for follow-up if you are concerned with your appearance.
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Answer: Cobblestone or something else Cobblestone appearance has to do with the size of the grafts during placement. If the grafts are large or they have excess skin one might get a cobblestone appearance. With the smaller size of todays punches used to harvest the grafts ie 0.8 or 0.9 mm, the cobblestone appearance is a non-issue. Return to your surgeon for follow-up if you are concerned with your appearance.
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June 11, 2018
Answer: Cobblestonning Cobblestonning is often formed when the grafts are left with a large skin area. We always cut off most of the skin from the grafts
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
June 11, 2018
Answer: Cobblestonning Cobblestonning is often formed when the grafts are left with a large skin area. We always cut off most of the skin from the grafts
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
