Frequently Asked Questions

Hair starts growing in the first month, then temporary shedding can happen. New growth restarts around month three and around 70% of the final result is typically visible by month six. The full process usually completes in about one year.

Hair graft surgery usually takes around 6 to 8 hours depending on the number of follicles transplanted.

Patients with alopecia between ages 18 and 70 can benefit, including men and women. Female cases are evaluated differently, and blood tests plus specialist checks may be required before treatment approval.

Typically between 5000 and 5500 follicles, depending on alopecia size and donor area availability.

Hospitalization is not required. Most patients can return to work from the third day while avoiding head impact, strong sun exposure, and dusty environments.

Scalp protection is recommended for about one month. You can go outside with a hat or cap for sun protection.

Sleep on your back with your head elevated on cushions to reduce swelling in the first period after treatment.

Most patients can safely go home on day two. Staples can usually be removed locally with the provided instructions and tools. Follow-up at one year is optional.

Scars are usually minimal and often barely noticeable due to current micro-technology techniques.

In the first 10 days grafts can be vulnerable, so avoid rubbing. Some transplanted hair may shed as shock loss; this is normal and follicles remain healthy.

Mild discomfort may appear in the first two days due to anesthesia. After that, most patients feel well and continue normal life.

Hair implantation is generally low-risk when protocol is followed. Rare infections can occur if postoperative instructions are not followed and are usually treatable with antibiotics.

The procedure is generally not painful because local anesthesia is used, and pain medication is provided for early recovery.

Distribution is planned for natural appearance, prioritizing facial framing and front areas, then upper scalp and crown based on donor density.

Follicles are extracted from the donor area (usually the back of the head) and implanted into thinning or bald areas under local anesthesia using micro-motor techniques.

Pricing depends on the selected method and package. Costs generally include postoperative controls and medications with no hidden payments.

Donor follicles are generally resistant to the factors that caused original hair loss, so transplanted hair typically continues growing long-term.

Because follicles come from your own donor area, color and texture match naturally when planning and execution are done correctly.