Posts Tagged ‘hair transplant’
In What Type of Baldness is Surgery Required For Hair Transplant?
Saturday, November 15, 2008 3:19 No CommentsHair loss or baldness in men occurs primarily between the late teen-age and 40-50 year range. Male Pattern Baldness or MPB shows the following symptoms: receding hairline that leads to moderate or widespread loss especially on the crown. It will usually start at the temples, and will gradually recede. Eventually it will cause a “M” shape on your head. Baldness in males is commonly confined to a small area, not the entire scalp.
Female Pattern Baldness or FPB shows symptoms that differ from MPB. This hair loss in women is notable by observing that hair strands look flat and finer. You will also notice that hair is thinning on the crown or at the hairline.
What Not to Do After a Hair Transplant
Friday, November 14, 2008 3:17 No CommentsYou may think that this transplant procedure is restrictive in some sense. These restrictions are brought to your knowledge so that you will approach healing with no complications. Hence, caution is called for since it is your way to avoid impediments to your recovery. It is better to be safe than sorry. Here is a list of things that you should not perform while on your way to recuperation.
1) Do not scratch your head. However, you may be allowed to use a topical ointment to reduce itching. Itching happens when the holes are forming scabs. These scabs are fighting against bacteria that may intrude the wounds. If you experience itching at least a week after, it means that your ability to heal is fast.
How the Hair Will Look After a Hair Transplant Procedure?
Thursday, November 13, 2008 10:17 No CommentsDue to the efforts of hair research, the discovery of hair transplant surgery has been proven to give the best results of all hair restoration techniques. With hair transplantation, you will be able to manage hair loss, witness your hair growing on your own head and maintain it.
You are required to visit your doctor in about a week after the surgery provided complications don’t occur immediately. That is the how your doctor will usually schedule your next check-up.