I have a bald spot on the crown of my head that was caused by radiation treatments that I received to cure my brain tumor. Its been a year and a half since I've received the radiation and my radiation doctor says that the hair is not going to grow back. Is hair restoration surgery a good option for me?
Answer: Hair Transplant Dear LB22Thanks for the question. If it would do, so everybody should have hair loss. Nowadays everybody has a TV or smartphone. The answer is "no" it does not effect your hair transplantation. I wish you all the best.
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Answer: Hair Transplant Dear LB22Thanks for the question. If it would do, so everybody should have hair loss. Nowadays everybody has a TV or smartphone. The answer is "no" it does not effect your hair transplantation. I wish you all the best.
Helpful
August 4, 2015
Answer: Hair transplant as well as SMP may be an option after brain surgery and radiation treatment. Hair transplant as well as SMP may be an option after brain surgery and radiation treatment. It would of course depend on your exam. The combination of SMP and Hair Transplant surgery can give you the look of fullness. The VIDEO shows women with SMP an Hair Transplants but men benefit as well.
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August 4, 2015
Answer: Hair transplant as well as SMP may be an option after brain surgery and radiation treatment. Hair transplant as well as SMP may be an option after brain surgery and radiation treatment. It would of course depend on your exam. The combination of SMP and Hair Transplant surgery can give you the look of fullness. The VIDEO shows women with SMP an Hair Transplants but men benefit as well.
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March 8, 2012
Answer: Hair Transplant after Radiation
Yes, hair transplant can be a very natural option in a patient after radiation. The one issue is potential scarring in the area may inhibit the blood supply of the new hair. Your surgeon should be able to address this issue in your particular situation and counsel you on options. Good luck!
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March 8, 2012
Answer: Hair Transplant after Radiation
Yes, hair transplant can be a very natural option in a patient after radiation. The one issue is potential scarring in the area may inhibit the blood supply of the new hair. Your surgeon should be able to address this issue in your particular situation and counsel you on options. Good luck!
Helpful
December 18, 2014
Answer: Hair Transplant after Radiation
Yes, in fact, this is an indication for performing a hair transplant.
Because of the challenges in assuring full hair regrowth, I suggest you
seek out a highly experienced surgeon in this area. I usually recommend
that patients wait a minimum of 18 months following the completion of
the radiation therapy.
Helpful
December 18, 2014
Answer: Hair Transplant after Radiation
Yes, in fact, this is an indication for performing a hair transplant.
Because of the challenges in assuring full hair regrowth, I suggest you
seek out a highly experienced surgeon in this area. I usually recommend
that patients wait a minimum of 18 months following the completion of
the radiation therapy.
Helpful
September 1, 2015
Answer: Hair Restoration Surgery After Radiation Treatment
Hair restoration surgery is definitely an option for your condition. Namely, FUE hair transplant or even strip surgery will work if the surrounding hair is in tact. If you don’t have enough donor hair on your scalp, body hair transplant is also a viable option today. I would not recommend scalp reduction as it can result in visible scarring called “slot formation.” For that matter, if you’re choosing between strip harvesting and follicular unit extraction, the latter will result in the least amount of scarring in both the donor and recipient areas. FUE hair transplant is a great option for anyone with hair loss from:
Male pattern baldness
Excessive scarring from previous surgery
Hair loss due to accident, burn, or chemotherapy/radiation treatment
Helpful
September 1, 2015
Answer: Hair Restoration Surgery After Radiation Treatment
Hair restoration surgery is definitely an option for your condition. Namely, FUE hair transplant or even strip surgery will work if the surrounding hair is in tact. If you don’t have enough donor hair on your scalp, body hair transplant is also a viable option today. I would not recommend scalp reduction as it can result in visible scarring called “slot formation.” For that matter, if you’re choosing between strip harvesting and follicular unit extraction, the latter will result in the least amount of scarring in both the donor and recipient areas. FUE hair transplant is a great option for anyone with hair loss from:
Male pattern baldness
Excessive scarring from previous surgery
Hair loss due to accident, burn, or chemotherapy/radiation treatment
Helpful