Hair · Surgical procedure

Hair Transplant (FUE)

A hair transplant restores hair in areas of baldness or thinning by transferring follicles from denser donor regions to the affected areas. In the FUE technique, follicular units are extracted individually, without removing a strip of scalp. It is indicated for men and women, after the cause of hair loss has been investigated.

Illustration — Hair Transplant (FUE)

Goals of the procedure

  • Restore hair density in areas of baldness or thinning

  • Extract follicle by follicle, without removing a strip of scalp (FUE)

  • Design the hairline case by case

  • Treat men and women, after investigating the cause of hair loss

Every surgical procedure involves risks. An individual evaluation with a plastic surgeon is essential to determine the appropriate treatment for each case.

Frequently asked questions

What patients most often ask.

When do results start to appear?

The transplanted hairs shed in the first few weeks — which is expected — and gradually grow back. Progress is usually noticed over the course of several months, with medical follow-up.

Can the transplanted hairs fall out again?

Follicles from the donor area tend to be more resistant to hormone-pattern hair loss. Even so, the progression of baldness in the other areas should be monitored and, in many cases, treated clinically.

Is the procedure painful?

It is performed under local anesthesia. After surgery, any discomfort is usually controlled with the prescribed medication.

Can anyone get a hair transplant?

No. An adequate donor area is required, and the cause of hair loss must be investigated — some causes call for clinical treatment before the transplant, or instead of it.

The next step

Discuss a Hair Transplant (FUE) with a surgeon.

The right decision begins with a good conversation. Bring your questions: an individual evaluation is the first step of any plan.

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