Get the real deal on beauty treatments—real doctors, real reviews, and real photos with real results.Here's how we earn your trust.
That's an interesting question. It is possible. But generally transplanted hair is not replanted.
Once the hair follicle is taken from the donor area, it will not grow back in the same spot. You may take other hair follicles from around the same area.
It is possible to use the same donor site for successive transplants if you have the appropriate density and your surgeon agrees with it.
Yes, it depends of your donor availability after the 1st surgery. With good donor harvesting technique (strip and/or FUE) 1-2 or more surgeries can be performed.
The number of transplants possible depends on the available donor supply. With Strip FUT this is determined by the scar quality from previous surgery and the scalp laxity. With FUE this is determined by residual hair density and length.
A surgeon can make multiple passes at the donor area until a point where the supply gets depleted.
If you had surgery already and you are concerned about future hair loss, it is best to see a doctor in person for a consultation and Master Plan of what can be done.
It is normal to lose transplanted hairs weeks after surgery. It may take 6 to 12 months to see new hairs grow out.Most likely you are seeing the transplanted hairs shedding (sliding out).
A light bump on your scalp will not likely damage the grafts. If you are still concerned it is best to follow up with your doctor.
You do not need to take Propecia. It is not a mandatory drug. You do not need to take it after a hair transplant surgery. It may be recommended but the choice is yours.
Masturbation has nothing to do with hair transplant surgery. If you are concerned, it is best to discuss your issue with your doctor.
Minoxidil+Finasteride can be more effective for the vertex area. But these medications are not magical,and effects are limited. You can try them in supervised from a doctor
What’s trending? Who’s turning heads? Which TikTok myths need busting? We’ve got you. No fluff, no gatekeeping—just real talk. Get our free, unfiltered newsletter.