HAIR RESTORATION

Hair Transplantation

Hair transplantation moves suitable donor follicles into thinning areas. FUE describes follicle extraction, while DHI describes an implantation approach. The achievable hairline and density are limited by donor supply. PRP is a separate non-surgical adjunct; diagnosis, technique and follow-up require individual assessment.

Hair-transplant planning combines diagnosis, future loss, safe donor capacity, hairline design, graft distribution, possible risks and long-term follow-up.

FUE, DHI and Donor Planning

FUE describes individual follicle extraction, while DHI describes an implantation approach. A technique label alone cannot guarantee density, no scarring or graft growth; donor supply is finite and planning is individual.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the difference between FUE and DHI hair transplant?
FUE describes the individual extraction of follicular-unit grafts from the donor area. DHI describes placement of prepared grafts with an implanter pen; FUE extraction and DHI placement can be used in the same procedure. The plan depends on donor capacity, recipient area, hair direction and team experience.
How many grafts will I need?
The number of grafts depends on the degree of hair loss, the size of the area to be covered, your available donor density and the target density. An exact figure is determined after an examination (or photo pre-assessment) that includes hairline design and donor analysis.
When will I see results after a hair transplant?
The transplanted hairs largely shed in the first weeks (shock loss) — this is normal. New growth usually begins from months 3–4, noticeable thickening is seen at 6–9 months, and the final result settles at around 12 months.
Do you also perform beard and eyebrow transplants?
Yes. Beard, moustache and eyebrow transplants use the same FUE/DHI principles. For eyebrows, design and implant angle are critical to a natural look, so planning is discussed in detail at the examination.
Are transplanted hairs permanent?
Donor follicles may retain part of their original growth behaviour, but growth of every graft, lifelong unchanged density or scar-free healing cannot be guaranteed. Existing hair can continue to thin, so long-term planning and follow-up remain important.

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