What To Know Before Getting A Hair Transplant

 

 

Some Of The Factors That Determine The Eligibility Include:

 

 

Choosing The Right Hair Restoration Method For You

 

There are many treatment methods available, and this can be a difficult decision to make especially if you don’t know much about hair transplants. It is essential to understand the procedures for each technique and its advantages, eligibility, and how the treatments differ. Common hair treatments include; surgical and non-surgical.

The surgical methods include the FUT, FUE, and ARTAS iX Robotic Hair Transplant System. The non-surgical include Medications/Hair Boost, Regenera Activa, Capillus Laser Cap, and Scalp Micropigmentation

 

The steps of this procedure, as well as any other we offer, is listed and explained in detail for all patients during their consultation. We offer in-person and virtual consultation with our Patient Care Coordinator and Dr. Max. 

 

If this interests you, feel free to call us at 954-945-2909 or click here to schedule a consultation online.

 

So, What Are The Steps In A Hair Transplant:

 

This process entails mapping out the areas that we plan on restoring for your specific procedure. For some patients, this can be just focused on their hairline, while for others it may be their crown or other areas. 

 

 

This step can be optional, as we do offer No-Shave Hair Transplant. In the case of most procedures, we end up shaving the entire head area. Specifically for the purpose of extraction ease in the donor area and implantation for the area lacking density. 

 

 

Before the procedure, Dr. Max evaluates the patient and determines the appropriate medication and local-anesthesia plan. Medication decisions and prescribing are medical responsibilities, not non-surgical assistant duties. Follow the clinic’s individualized instructions.

 

 

Depending on the hair transplant method, this stage is either done manually or robotically by creating very small punches for the hair follicle unit to be removed from the donor area. 

 

 

Trained assistants may support non-surgical graft organization, microscopic inspection and sorting, and implanter loading under Dr. Max’s direction. These support duties are separate from physician-performed harvesting and implantation. 

 

 

Dr. Max personally performs harvesting and implantation. He implants each graft using a sharp implanter, creating the recipient opening and placing the graft in one step. Separate pre-made recipient sites are generally not required. This does not mean there are no incisions or scars: small openings are created in the skin, and donor and recipient areas require healing. FUE describes donor harvesting; direct implantation describes graft placement.