Women Hair Transplant

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Women Hair Transplant

Women Hair Transplant

Female hair transplant

How Does Female Pattern Alopecia Occur?

Female Pattern Alopecia is a genetic disorder that causes hypersensitivity to Dihydrotestosterone at the level of the hair follicles. Typically, there is uniform global thinning with preservation of the front hairline. The patient needs to have a high density area, which is typically in the occipital area (back of the head), in order for the treatment to be performed.

Hair Loss Treatment For Women

Micrografts (1-2 hair follicular unit grafts) and minigrafts (3-5 hair follicular unit grafts) are used in enormous quantities, ranging from 1000 to 2500 or even 2800 each session, in the contemporary method of hair transplantation. Then, each graft has 1-2-3 or even up to 4 hairs. At the front hairline, 1 and 2 hair follicular unit grafts are implanted, and from there, a combination of 1-2-3- or 4-follicular unit grafts are used.

Typically, a strip of scalp from the donor location is removed and used to create the transplants. Sutures are used to close the donor region, and as long as they are placed appropriately and without stress, there should be little to no scarring. It takes about 10 days to remove the sutures.

What should I anticipate following a hair transplant?

The transplanted hair grows for the first 10 days or so, at which point the majority of it falls out and only returns after 3 to 4 months. Usually, you start to notice considerable improvement by the fifth or sixth month. It is crucial that the patient is aware of this beforehand so that he or she does not become alarmed by this normal path. Thus, the hair first enters a rest phase before entering a growth phase after three to four months. After that, the hair continues to grow on the donor area for however long it was genetically preprogrammed to do so, which is a very encouraging finding.

Using Minigrafts And Micrografts

In order to treat vast areas of hair loss, such as the entire top of the head in cases of (MPB) Male Pattern Baldness,

What brings on female pattern baldness?

Everyone experiences hair loss as they get older. Both men and women may agree on this. After leaving menopause, up to two thirds of women have hair loss. Less than half of women will maintain a full head of hair past the age of 65. The cause is typically genetic (hereditary), though it can occur earlier, sometimes in the 20s or 30s. Hormonal imbalances must be ruled out, though.

How is hair loss in women different from hair loss in men?

Hair loss in men begins in the front of the head and moves backwards until all of the scalp is bald. Hair loss in women typically begins at the part line and spreads to the entire head. At the temples, hair also recedes. Women are much less prone than men to become entirely bald, but there can still be significant thinning.

Three forms of female pattern alopecia are classified by doctors:

Type 1 — At the portion line, a slight amount of thinning has begun.
Type 2: The portion line has widened and the area around it has thinned out more.
Type 3 — There is generalized thinning and a see-through region at the top of the scalp.

What options are there for treating female pattern alopecia?

It is impossible to treat or reverse female pattern alopecia. Minoxidil is the only FDA-approved alternative at the moment (brand named Rogaine). It might be a small aid. Hair transplantation can lead to a more predictable and noticeable improvement. He has been employing and physically transplanting individual follicular unit grafts in vast numbers to continue (during the past three decades) refining technique (1000-3000). The back of the head, where we would harvest, must have a good density of donor hair in order to do this. Female pattern alopecia typically does not affect this part of the scalp.

Can a female stop female pattern baldness?

Despite what you may have read in a beauty magazine, this kind of hair loss cannot be avoided. This genetic condition causes the hair follicles to actually shrink and change their pattern of growth. Nothing can be done to stop it, unfortunately.

How do FUE hair transplants function?

The three-phase cycle of hair growth and regrowth shortens as you age until follicles stop producing new hair.

For each person, this process is different. Others go bald much later in life, while other people begin to go bald in their 20s.

FUE hair transplants restore hair by swapping out these damaged follicles for fresh ones that can still produce hair.

Following the transplant, the follicles will receive blood vessel nourishment and start producing hair in the area that was previously bald or had thin hair. After a FUE hair transplant, what to expect

FUE has a rapid recovery time. For around three days, you can have some swelling or discomfort.

Here are some recommendations for aftercare that your doctor might give you:

Don’t take a shower or wash your hair for at least three days.
Once you begin shampooing your hair, use gentle, unscented shampoos for a few weeks.
Take a few days off from work to hasten the healing process.
For at least 3 weeks, avoid using a comb or brush on your new hair.
Till your doctor gives the all-clear, avoid donning hats, beanies, or any other items of clothing that cover your head. Don’t engage in any strenuous exercise for at least a week.

It’s possible that some hairs will come out when the wound heals. That is typical.

Places that will receive therapy

The scalp is where FUE hair transplants are most frequently carried out.

They can be performed on other parts of your body where there is little or no hair. Your arms, legs, and even your genital region are all candidates for FUE.