Hello in Mumbai, Thank you for posting this question. Biofibre artificial hair has been around since 1990's. The use of artificial fibers for hair restoration sounds like it would be an ideal solution for hair loss, but there are several reasons why it is not, and the procedure is not widely accepted. The use of artificial fiber hair has been banned by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) in the US as well as many other countries because of high complication rates such as infection and inflammation, as well as because of deceptive marketing practices that misled patients. The company that makes Biofibre has made changes to their product and has re-applied to the FDA for approval, but as of now this has not been granted. There is very little research on the subject of artificial hair implantation, and very few papers have been published. This is what we know: (1) The hair isn't really permanent. In most patients, about 10% of the Biofibre hair are lost every year due to shedding - that means additional hairs have to be implanted every few years, at additional cost. (2) There is a risk of infection and folliculitis due to the artificial material interfacing with human tissue, and meticulous daily scalp care is required. (3) The hair is artificial so it obviously doesn't grow, so getting a hair cut is very tricky. If you cut it too short, you can only fix it with another implant.Having your own hair transplanted remains the far safer and more durable option.