Hair Transplant Surgery - Step by Step
Everything
you need to know about hair transplant surgery
you will find under this topic. For educational
purposes, we suggest you read the following
texts in the order presented here.
Please see the summaries below for each topic.

Consultation
and Surgical Strategy
The consultation is the first step toward
making a decision to undergo hair transplant
surgery. In this topic you will learn about
what to expect from your Hair transplant surgery,
advances in hair loss treatment, and what
is new in this field. You will also learn
about which hair loss cases are and which
cases are not indicated for surgery and you
will understand what can and cannot be promised
by your doctor in terms of the result.

Donor Area
Where does hair to be transplanted get removed
from? How many surgeries can I undergo? Does
hair type make a difference in the result?
Will my bald area have full hair coverage
after my transplant? What is the scar like
and where is it? The answers to these frequently
asked questions can be found under this topic,
which will explain everything about the
donor area, a limited and expendable (therefore
invaluable) source of hair. How the
donor area will be removed, and from where,
how density and elasticity interfere in the
final result, etc… in fact your result
will depend on your donor area, therefore
reading and understanding this topic is indispensable.

Recipient Area
This is the scientific name for the bald area
to be treated, in other words, the area that
will receive the transplanted hair. Here you
will learn about where and how the hair will
be distributed, that is, how to optimize the
result of each session. You will also understand
how we analyze the recipient area and how
we know how many, where and when your hairs
will fall out.

Donor Area vs. Recipient Area
Here you will understand how we analyze the
amount of hairs you have to donate versus
the amount you need to receive. You will therefore
know what to expect in terms of volume and
density in each hair loss case.

Follicular Units
Hair does not grow one by one as many believe,
but rather in groups of 1, 2, and 3 hairs,
called Follicular Units. Here you will learn
about these groups, how they grow from your
scalp, and how they are separated to then
be transplanted, etc.

Post-operative
Here you will learn about recovery from hair
transplant surgery, what your scalp will look
like after surgery and the days that follow
until you are fully recovered, the duration
of this process, the care that must be taken
in the first days, and the time it will take
to see the first results, etc.
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