Dear Zefoha33, Thank you for your question. 800 grafts is way too low for that area; I’d say about 1,600-1,800. Due to vascular limitations there is a limit to how many grafts may be placed into any particular area. Hair restoration is an interesting specialty in that zero training is required to call yourself a “hair transplant surgeon” other than medical school and 1 or 2 years of general medical work afterwards. The overwhelming majority of hair restoration surgeons actually have zero surgical training. I’m a board certified facial plastic surgeon, and I can tell you in 7 years of post-medical school surgery training I saw zero hair restoration procedures. Look for a physician with years of dedication solely to the field of hair restoration surgery. A surgeon who performs many different types of surgery and has somewhat recently (eg: less than 2 years) acquired a NeoGraft machine or similar device is not an expert in hair restoration surgery. Quite the opposite, I find that many cosmetic surgeons are jumping into the field with promises of big money from performing hair restoration. There are hundreds of subtleties and nuances in hair restoration surgery, very few of which can be understood by purchasing a device to perform follicular unit extraction (FUE). The main group for the most accomplished and successful hair restoration surgeons is the International Alliance of Hair Restoration Surgeons. With this group, each physician is vetted by the organization individually with office visits and a thorough review of the physician and practice. There are about 70 physicians that have been admitted to this prestigious group in the USA. At a minimum your hair restoration surgeon should belong to the International Society of Hair Restoration Surgery, which is an educational group for physicians serious about the specialty of hair restoration surgery. There are 297 physicians in the USA who are members. Any physician may apply and gain admittance, and the yearly dues are minimal, so if your doctor is a member of neither, it’s safe to assume he or she is not as serious about hair restoration surgery as he or she could be. With something as permanent as a hair restoration, it’s on the patient to do the research and find a competent, ethical physician to perform their hair restoration procedure. I hope this information is helpful to you. Kind Regards, Ken Anderson, MD Anderson Center for Hair Atlanta, Georgia, USA