This process is basically one of transplanting. It involves taking hair from the back of the head and transferring it to the bald parts on top, in the front and at the sides. In other words the bald areas are being minimized using strands from the more fertile areas.
The procedure involves skin grafting. Slivers with one to six strands are taken and put into place in a very small cut made in the bald part. This method enables the surgeon to quickly and skilfully construct a fertile new patch. These types of graft enjoy success because the tiny piece that is being transplanted keeps all its own attributes, and has no need of any from the new environment.
When thinking about surgery, or indeed, any treatment of the area, it is advisable to consult your doctor first. Not only can he explain all the little nuances involved, but he can recommend someone to do the job. If you don't go to your doctor first, you should check out thoroughly the credentials of the surgeon you have chosen, as it is all too easy to be taken in by a charlatan.
Transplants do not come cheap, so find out exactly what you are letting yourself in for before agreeing to anything. You should also know that hair loss can continue around the transplanted areas. This means that you should be ready to undergo further treatment in the future if your scalp takes on a less than pleasing appearance.
When the surgery is complete, you will sport a natural look of your own color and pattern. The process doesn't take long as a surgeon can graft three thousand pieces in one single day. Recovery time is also quick. Expect to take from two to four days before you can be about your normal daily life.
There are, however, some possible side effects. You may experience itching where the little scabs form, but this should only last a couple of days. Also, the transplanted hair will probably fall out quite soon after, but this is normal.
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