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Dear nirmalgwThanks for the question. Smoking reduces the blood circulation and this can effect the hair grow of the new hair. We know that stopping smoking is not easy for the patients and this is why we recommend to consume not more than 5 cigarettes per day if the patient can not stop. I wish you all the best.
The nicotine in cigarettes definitely decreases the blood flow needed for proper healing.Do not smoke as this could affect how well you heal. Additionally, it could cause you to lose transplanted hairs.Drinking an alcoholic beverage or two at this point should be just fine.
Generally doctors do not advise patients to smoke or drink alcohol after surgery. If you are concerned contact your doctor.
Simply put NO - not unless you want to risk the potential outcome of your Hair Transplant, as smoking can slow wound healing and increase your risk of infection. We advise all patients to stop smoking and drinking for at least 2 weeks prior to surgery and the same post surgery. It is essential to get the best possible outcome. When you get to 14 days post surgery then its fine to have an alcoholic drink and potentially if you still feel the need, to have a cigarette.
You may not drink any alcohol at all for 48 hoursafter the surgery and ideally not smoke during the two weeks following surgery.
Cigarette smoking interferes with all wound healing, and a hair transplant is no exception. Smoking in the critical first 2 weeks after surgery can also decrease graft survival and, therefore, your final result. Even if you cannot quit altogether, at the very least you should try to cut your smoking in half. This important subject should be discussed with patients prior to surgery. Moderate alcohol consumption is not a problem 48 hours after surgery.
This is something you need to take up with your doctor. Smoking reduces the blood supply to the scalp, something you should be aware of.
This happens on rare occasions. There is little you can do about it other than use commrecial products that soften your hair
This should not be a problem, but you need to check with your doctor first. Some medications do cause hair loss and there are reports that concerta rarely does this. The risk seems to be about 1%
At 7 months you are still on the early side of your full results. By 6 months one should expect only about 1- 1/2 inches of new hair growth and it will be finer in nature than your full results. I know it is difficult being patient but that is what it takes at this point. There is nothing yo...