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If the injury was severe enough to cause normal hair loss, then it may be an issue. It would be impossible to dislodge a graft after a few weeks.
tamerkora,I hope that you are feeling ok.It is not very likely that you would damage grafts that were transplanted 50 days prior by blunt trauma while getting into car. Please visit your physician for the follow up care.
By 50 days the grafts are completely incorporated into the scalp just like untransplanted hair.The likelihood of injury is extremely low.
Thank you for your question. It is unlikely you did serious damage with a slight bump at day 50, however, you should feel free to consult with a board certified facial plastic surgeon to review your progress.Best wishes,
If you did not cut or have blunt trauma to your scalp you should be fine. It would be difficult to damage the transplant.
I hope you head is okay! After 2 weeks your hair follicles should be fully embedded and so i would not worry about your head injury.
By the 14th day, the grafts are secure in your scalp so trauma is like anytime you have hit your head prior to the transplant.
It is best to ask your surgeon about post operative care as each doctor has their unique regimen.
If you already had 4000 FUE harvested, another 4000 grafts will likely made your donor area look depleted and thin. Discuss your options with your doctor.
It is best to contact your surgeon for post surgery issues and care since all doctors have slightly different instructions.
A doctor would need to examine you and give you an assessment based on where you had received the transplant and where you have the bald spot.
The success or results of a hair transplant surgery is not about "how many" or "the number of grafts". The results depend on a variety of other factors such as how long you keep your hair, how you style your hair, the hair color to skin color contrast, curl of your hair, the thickness of your...
If you are having issues after your surgery, the best person to ask is your surgeon who knows the specifics of your surgery. Shock loss is always a risk and it is difficult to assess this on the Internet or with photos. You need a before and after comparison. You need an examination.
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