After 5 months fue surgery, i had a pretty good growth and i was really satisfied. But after sometime, instead of getting more density, i found that i was losing some and going backwards. now at the eight months mark, i feel i have lesser density than i had at 5 months. Is it because of minoxidil and finasteride and other products to lower dht that i use resulting in erratic growth phase of my fue transplanted hair? or is it something serious i should be concerned about? thanks
Answer: Fue You might be experiencing late shedding. İf i were you i would't concern yet. Wait for 1 year to see your total result and if you are not satisfied get in touch with your hair specialist.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
Answer: Fue You might be experiencing late shedding. İf i were you i would't concern yet. Wait for 1 year to see your total result and if you are not satisfied get in touch with your hair specialist.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
December 8, 2019
Answer: Varying growth patterns. My advice would be not to jump to any conclusions until you are around 18 months post hair transplant. Until this point the hair growth can be dynamic following a hair transplant (although after 12 months in my experience things tend to be stable). Various factors may be playing a part for example your use of finasteride and the topical minoxidil. Also, there may be other environmental factors that cause an issue, such as stress. The early growth you noticed at 5 months may have coincided with the commencement of finasteride at the time of your hair transplant (as many clients tend to start this medication at the same time as the procedure). I would not be too concerned at this point but would certainly recommend following up with you hair restoration surgeon. All the best.
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December 8, 2019
Answer: Varying growth patterns. My advice would be not to jump to any conclusions until you are around 18 months post hair transplant. Until this point the hair growth can be dynamic following a hair transplant (although after 12 months in my experience things tend to be stable). Various factors may be playing a part for example your use of finasteride and the topical minoxidil. Also, there may be other environmental factors that cause an issue, such as stress. The early growth you noticed at 5 months may have coincided with the commencement of finasteride at the time of your hair transplant (as many clients tend to start this medication at the same time as the procedure). I would not be too concerned at this point but would certainly recommend following up with you hair restoration surgeon. All the best.
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May 23, 2019
Answer: Personalized medical treatment advice on the Internet without a good history and examination is inaccurate and may lead to confu Personalized medical treatment advice on the Internet without a good history and examination is inaccurate and may lead to confusion and misinformation. It is best to follow up with your doctor for an exam.
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May 23, 2019
Answer: Personalized medical treatment advice on the Internet without a good history and examination is inaccurate and may lead to confu Personalized medical treatment advice on the Internet without a good history and examination is inaccurate and may lead to confusion and misinformation. It is best to follow up with your doctor for an exam.
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Answer: Hair transplants Thank you for your question and photos the number of grafts a patient will need depends on the thickness of their hair and the extent of their hair loss, which can be determined by the Norwood Scale below. During a hair transplant, grafts are usually removed from the ‘donor area’ located on the back of the scalp and relocated to a balding area. The back of the scalp makes a good extraction area due to the high volume of hair follicles that congregate within that region that are not affected by the balding process. Specialist surgeons will remove a small amount of tissue that can grow hair and relocate it to the desired area of the head without damaging them.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
Answer: Hair transplants Thank you for your question and photos the number of grafts a patient will need depends on the thickness of their hair and the extent of their hair loss, which can be determined by the Norwood Scale below. During a hair transplant, grafts are usually removed from the ‘donor area’ located on the back of the scalp and relocated to a balding area. The back of the scalp makes a good extraction area due to the high volume of hair follicles that congregate within that region that are not affected by the balding process. Specialist surgeons will remove a small amount of tissue that can grow hair and relocate it to the desired area of the head without damaging them.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
May 15, 2019
Answer: Shock loss Sometimes patients loses surrounding hair that is called shock loss. For this it usually takes time to grow back. I recommend that you schedule a post op with you surgeon to go over these concerns. If you are using Riga one or finasteride, I would continue until you talk to your surgeon.
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May 15, 2019
Answer: Shock loss Sometimes patients loses surrounding hair that is called shock loss. For this it usually takes time to grow back. I recommend that you schedule a post op with you surgeon to go over these concerns. If you are using Riga one or finasteride, I would continue until you talk to your surgeon.
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