Are these results adequate? This is my second operation and I still feel like I have a thinning like appearance. I'm almost 9 months into the second procedure.
September 7, 2023
Answer: 9 months post op Hello and thank you for your question. Your results don't look too bad to me. One thing you need to be aware of is if you are considering another transplant you need to think about your donor area. Another thing to think about is you won't really see final results for up to 18 months after the transplant so you might need to be patient a while longer. I hope this helps. Best of luck to you. Dr. T
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September 7, 2023
Answer: 9 months post op Hello and thank you for your question. Your results don't look too bad to me. One thing you need to be aware of is if you are considering another transplant you need to think about your donor area. Another thing to think about is you won't really see final results for up to 18 months after the transplant so you might need to be patient a while longer. I hope this helps. Best of luck to you. Dr. T
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August 31, 2023
Answer: Result evaluation This question is nearly impossible to answer without the following information: Preop photos from both case #1 and #2, number of grafts used in each procedure. Overall though, you have a very nice looking result and to the untrained eye, I doubt most people would think you had anything done. Its important to understand (and I emphasize preop to all my patients) that there is almost always some "density mismatch" in transplanted areas. It's very difficult to get the same high density in the area of the new grafts that the patient has in their donor or native hair. But the fact that you have to part the hair to see scalp bodes well for your final results. I hope this helps.
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August 31, 2023
Answer: Result evaluation This question is nearly impossible to answer without the following information: Preop photos from both case #1 and #2, number of grafts used in each procedure. Overall though, you have a very nice looking result and to the untrained eye, I doubt most people would think you had anything done. Its important to understand (and I emphasize preop to all my patients) that there is almost always some "density mismatch" in transplanted areas. It's very difficult to get the same high density in the area of the new grafts that the patient has in their donor or native hair. But the fact that you have to part the hair to see scalp bodes well for your final results. I hope this helps.
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