What is a hair transplant?
A hair transplant relocates genetically shedding-resistant follicles (grafts) from the back of the head to thinning or bald areas, one by one. Because these follicles are not programmed to fall out, the result is permanent.
How is it performed?
The procedure involves preparing the donor area, harvesting grafts, opening channels and placing the follicles. The whole process is done under local anesthesia, in about 6–8 hours, within a single day.
How is the technique chosen?
The right technique depends on your hair type, degree of loss and donor capacity. Methods like Sapphire FUE, DHI, Soft FUE and TDF address different needs; the best choice is made through a doctor’s assessment.
Who is it for?
Adults with hair loss and a sufficient donor area are suitable candidates. Age, stabilization of the loss and overall health are decisive factors in planning.
Recovery
Scabs shed and redness fades within the first 10 days. After shock shedding, new hair appears around months 3–4; density builds over 6–9 months and the final result is clear at month 12.
