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Hello, it is highly unlikely that any insurance company will pay for a hair transplant as it is considered a cosmetic procedure. You an call your insurance company and ask.
Why not ask the insurance company that you would be asking to pay for your transplant and see what they say?Insurance companies are for-profit businesses and deny many life saving procedures solely to protect their profits. They will of course deny anything that remotely smells of beauty surgery, otherwise they would also be paying for the half million breast augmentations a year done in this country.Even after post-traumatic scalp injuries it has been a real fight to get insurance companies to cover reconstructive surgery for my patients.
Insurance is hard to get unless the hair transplant is part of a trauma reconstruction which may then qualify
Hello. I understand your concern given the things you are seeing. I think its best you see your surgeon, you could have an infection and if so it needs to be treated. Good luck.
Diffuse thinning does not provide a good quality donor region to harvest from. It also does not provide high quality grafts to transplant so often diffuse thinners are not candidates for hair transplant surgery.
Thanks for the question. Based on your photos, the 1000-1500 grafts might be good option for you, but it would be wrong to say something for sure. You should see a board certified surgeon. You can then plan the process together and discuss the results. I wish you all the best.
