Zero hair growth 9 months post-op 2nd hair transplant

After a hair transplant, patience is key—because new hair growth takes time and goes through natural stages.

Here's what typically happens:

First 2–4 weeks: The transplanted hair may shed—this is completely normal and part of the process.

3–4 months: New hair begins to grow. It may be thin at first.

6–9 months: Hair becomes noticeably thicker and denser.

12–18 months: Full results are usually visible, with mature, natural-looking hair.

Technique matters: The results depend heavily on the surgeon’s skill and the method used (FUE, DHI, FUT, etc.). A precise, careful technique ensures healthy graft survival and natural hairline design.

Aftercare is crucial: How well you follow post-op instructions—like keeping the area clean, avoiding trauma, and using prescribed treatments—can greatly impact the success of your transplant.

With the right approach and care, your new hair will grow just like your natural hair—strong and lasting.

Hi,
Without seeing your photos, it’s hard to say exactly what’s going on in your case, but I can share some general thoughts.
Usually, even the slow growers start showing some new hair around the fourth month. By nine months, we definitely expect to see some progress. If there’s no visible growth at all, that suggests something didn’t go as planned.
I’d recommend posting another question with clear photos: before surgery, right after, and your current state. That way, it’s easier to understand what might have happened.
Also, get in touch with the clinic where you had the procedure and ask for details. How many grafts did they implant? What technique did they use? Did they notice any problems during or after surgery?
Nine months is usually enough time to see growth if everything went well, so reaching out for more info is a good next step.
Hope this helps you get closer to answers and a better outcome.