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Dear houssam23,Thank you for writing in with your question. Overharvesting of the donor area is common with providers that are new to the specialty of hair restoration. One cause is simply taking too much hair. Another cause is a telogen effluvium (eg: shock loss) that can occur in the donor area is great care is not take to prevent this phenomenon in larger cases such as ones over 3,000 grafts. If your hair shaft diameters are small (eg: you have fine hair, in which the actual hairs are fine all over your head) you are predisposed to have a greater amount of scalp showing in the donor area than a person with thick hair shaft diameters. There is hope, however, because if this was caused by a simple shock loss situation, it will most likely improve over the next 4-5 months as the hairs that were knocked out of their growing phase by the procedure return. I hope this information is helpful to you.
it is too early to say something about the donor area. it can be a shock loss and you should wait until it gets held totally and consult with your doctor
If you take out 3650 out from your donor area, then you will be missing 3650 grafts from the donor area. Of course it may look thinner based on how you keep your hair cut. If your hair is very long in the donor area, it would not likely show the thinning. If your hair is very short, it will likely look thin (especially with the FUE procedure).
That is an incredibly large FUE case to be done in one visit. It is possible that you are facing over harvesting but its best to maintain follow up with your doctor to assess healing.
If your donor density was low, then it is possible that you thinned out your donor area from the transplants, that is, enough to see. Go back to your doctor and discuss what you see and if this is what he expected.
this is one of the side effects or risks of having a large session using FUE technique. This should have been discussed with you before the procedure by your doctor.
Scarring or pitting can happen after surgery due to poor technique or inherent scarring of the patient. Some people just don't heal well even if the best techniques are used. Poor technique with larger than average grafts or incision needles can also cause scarring. Anything is...
Scarring from hair transplant surgery at the recipient sites can be an issue. It depends on the technique and the instruments used. It also depends no how the individual heals. There isn't much you can do about it at this point. You would have to wait to see how it heals...
No, it is not. The anesthesia should have been gone within hours. The feeling you are describing is a ''numbness''. Yet, that should have been gone by now as well. You should go back and check with your doctor about the numbness. If it is causing irritation or redness I would recommend you to...