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Hair transplants have come a long way from the days when final results weren't specific and considerable pain was felt after the method. Techniques were also not as sophisticated as right now. If treatments are performed by an expert in the field, the modern hair transplant can produce superb results.
Instead of a type of large punch method for adding hair grafts, a prevalent transplant is completed by using a system called Follicular Unit Transplantation. As a result, hairlines and new growth appear practically natural to the eye and very hard to distinguish as transplanted. So what exactly is a hair transplant, especially the modern ones used today? These procedures basically address typical male pattern baldness and if candidates have sufficient donor areas, then that is likely all the screening necessary. If they have enough hair to take from one part of their head and place on a balding area, they can prevent baldness from spreading in the other areas.
The system now is so standard and systematized that success of the methods are often guaranteed by the doctor. Very microscopic incisions are made on the scalp, unlike the large ones used in the past. These incisions mimic the size of actual hair follicles, allowing transplant professionals to produce better and more realistic hair types than ever before. The hair that is transplanted comes specifically from the client's scalp. This is why there is no rejection process or reaction. It is best to seek a hair transplant before there are too many bald spots, and while enough "donor hair" remains on the head.
The donor area is what determines how much coverage you are going to get back on the front or crown of your head. If that area is so thin, meaning a thin row of hair on the back, then you likely will not want to go through with a transplant because you just cannot provide enough hair for the rest of your scalp. Keep in mind that even men with lots of donor hair will still end up with a thinner profile of hair on the top, but that too is normal looking and comes with age.
For those who worry about pain, modern hair transplants are generally done only with a local anesthetic and no pain should be felt. If really anxious, sedative can also be used but they are not usually necessary if enough reassurance is provided. Another excellent way today's hair transplants differ from those in the past is the quantity of treatments required. Most hair transplants today take only one session, although it can be a bit lengthy. Ten or twelve thousand hair follicles are gently put in place on the head. Post-surgical discomfort is usually negligible or not there at all, although itchiness is common. This does not bother most individuals.
Within a few days, they are back at work and following their usual sessions. One surprise that occurs after a hair transplant is short-lived shedding of the new hair. This is perfectly normal and patients should be prepared for this. Gradually, new hair will grow into those spots. Once the hair grows in, the before and after results may be astounding. Men with significant baldness may actually appear to have a lustrous head full of thick hair. Again, final results can vary but this is entirely possible due to the advances made in modern hair transplants.
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