Hair loss is one of the problems that many people suffer from that drug treatment often fails to solve, so hair transplantation is the best solution in such cases.
There are two main methods of hair transplantation, which include: hair transplantation and scalp reduction.
Men with male pattern baldness, women with thinning hair, and people who have lost their hair as a result of burns or cuts are the most likely candidates for a hair transplant.
However, many people cannot have a hair transplant, including the following
Women who suffer from significant hair loss and over large areas.
People who do not have enough places where hair can be taken for transplantation in the head area.
People with pink scar tissue, or thick, fibrous scars from burns or injuries to the scalp.
Hair transplant risks
Hair transplantation is associated with a number of risks, such as the following
bleeding
infection.
scars.
Unnatural appearance of new hair that has grown.
Not obtaining the desired and expected results after the end of the operation.
Before the operation
Some tests are performed as prescribed by the doctor, and the patient must inform the doctor of all the medications he is taking.
during operation
During the hair transplant process, the doctor transfers hair from an area on the person’s body that contains a dense amount of hair to areas that do not contain hair, and the majority of hair transplant operations are usually done in clinics and under the influence of local anesthesia.
Post-operative stage
In most cases, hair begins to grow within several months after surgery, although more than one treatment session may be required in order to achieve the desired result.
The head remains completely bandaged for at least a day or two, and some painkillers are used to relieve pain in the area, and the doctor may prescribe antibiotics to avoid infection.
