This man worried through the entire growth phase of his new hair growth until one day he looked into the mirror and saw himself as shown here. I always tell patients that you can’t watch your hair grow like you can’t really watch the grass grow, yet one day you step back and see a green lawn when you planted the seeds correctly just like a good hair transplant that just appears perfectly normal. What is important to note is the hairline, which is not a line, but a subtle zone before the thicker hair from the transplant fills in behind this transition zone which is made of irregularly placed single hair grafts (about 400 in this man).
From these photos I took off of the internet, the suggestion is that the virus was in Bats, frogs or snakes eaten by people in China. Then the Virus mutated to spread similar to many of the Flu viruses which propagate through saliva and our breadth. We breath out the virus and spread it before it becomes symptomatic and that is what is dangerous about this particular virus (we don’t know who has it for a few days until symptoms appear). Some people will almost certainly be carriers of the virus, never developing symptoms which is not atypical for this type of virus. UPDATE as of 21/29/2020 Recent reports indicate that the incubation period is 3 days from exposure to symptoms.
Finasteride gets its peak results in 18 months, although many people see the hair loss slow or stop in a few months
I think most micropigmentation looks silly and fake. I don’t understand why anyone would make that shit as dark as they do. Even the stuff that looks reasonable i hate. WHat happens if someone feels your head, expecting peach fuzz, but OH WAIT that’s your goshdang scalp. It’s a joke. I think the absolute best micropigmentation work I have seen is the incomplete phase, where the hairline is light, the color is light. It looks like hair COULD grow there, but you’ve shaved your head completely. Kratos from the new God Of War has a head that looks bald, but if you look very very closely, you can see that he shaves.
I also would NOT want a perfect hairline, that makes it look even more cartoonish and atrocious . Anyways, any pigment people that do this kind of stuff?
I teach Scalp Micropigmentation at international conferences for doctors every year, and have written many journal articles on it. Here is a video from one of my patients: https://baldingblog.com/newhiar-medical-patients-speaks-about-scalp-micropigmentation/ Additionally, here is one of the articles I wrote, which you should read because it will educate you about this process: https://newhair.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/11/Journal-of-clinical-and-aesthetic-surgery-Article.pdf
But is there anyone in Southeast US willing to do transplants on 17 year old? I have nothing good going for me, I’m not responding to Minox and my dermatologist refused me finasteride so I’m fucked, I tried Nizoral and it didn’t do much, both of my temples are thin but my right temple is missing and the skin seems somewhat scarred for no reason, my hair is so thin at the sides that I can actually see my scalp and so can make out it’s cracked texture. Is there anything I can do until then?
Please don’t look for a hair transplant at 17. This could be the worst mistake you can ever do. If you keep looking, you will find a sleazy doctor to do it and you will regret the decision for the rest of your life.
100 hair/day shed is normal for many people. Any shed from Finasteride and Minoxidil will stop over the first few months, so stick to your routine.
I wrote the original article on Diffuse Unpatterned Alopecia (DUPA) and yes, a hair transplant should never be done if you have this condition. However, too many young men assume that they have DUPA, and that is wrong. Get the diagnosis confirmed by an expert like me with microscopic examination of the donor area and a metric on the degree of miniaturization present in the donor area. The picture below cannot, without such a miniaturization analysis, arrive at a DUPA diagnosis.
My boyfriend is 25 years old and has already started to go bald, he won’t leave the house without a hat. I can tell that it is really effecting his self-esteem. What can he do?
Your boyfriend has what appears to be early hair loss, an indication of male pattern hair loss. He should see a doctor who specializes in hair. He should meet with a doctor experienced in this field, get a HAIRCHECK test (invested capital for me ) to find out just how much hair loss he had and where it is, both what he can see and what he don’t see. Then with proper treatment, maybe he can stop the loss, possibly reverse it before he becomes bald
Megadosing minoxidil runs cardiac and blood pressure risks, so be careful.
I live in New York City and am looking into scheduling my second session of FUT this fall. I’m transsexual and need to finish rounding out my m-shaped hairline after having done my first session last year out of the country because it was done within a week of another surgery.
This time I’m looking to stay close to home and have been speaking to a surgeon recommended by a friend, Michael Beehner, located far upstate in Saratoga. I like him because he’s communicated in depth with me over email and has a decent amount of before and after photos of trans women. I don’t think all surgeons/technicians are good at creating natural looking hairlines and I also don’t think my hairline was drawn properly the first time so I want it reevaluated.
What makes me hesitant in scheduling is the four hour bus ride for someone who charges $5/graft. I’m wondering if anyone in the NYC area can give me a comparison to other doctors here. Bernstein’s office told me $7. Maxim seems the cheapest, although I’m not sure by how much: their website says $2.95, but I saw a blog post from last year where a woman was quoted $4. Basically, if I feel like I’m getting a deal for a top notch surgeon and team then I’d feel a lot better about making the trip.
Never buy based upon price! Always check out the quality of the doctor. If you get a doctor who discounts his prices because he isn’t good enough to compete on quality, then you could buy less quality with a lesser price. I know both Bernstein and Beehner and they are both first class doctors.
Not happening. Cloning has a history, and when used in mice they died back in the early 1990s. These hairs were cloned in a petri dish and placed into hairless mice. The hairs grew in all directions, many ingrown, causing infections that killed the mice.
A graft should represent a Follicular Unit which contains between 1-4 hairs each. When an FUE is done, the surgeon usually cherry picks the larger grafts to give you more hair per graft, so that 3000 grafts should give you about 6000 or more hairs. A good surgeon actually counts these hairs and grafts, and can and should make these counts available to you after the surgery. IF the surgeon doesn’t offer this, then maybe the surgeon is hiding something from you.
First of all I am very thankful for the information you provide on this subreddit, it is invaluable to me and a lot of other people. About two months ago I got prescribed a generic propecia 1 mg from my dermatologist here in Sweden. As a student at university I can cover the cost but Im interested in changing to Proscar 5 mg and then splitting them. After a lot of reading I´ve understood that there is no difference between the two except that Proscar is a lot cheaper.
My concern is that I read about people claiming that swapping between difference finasterides ruined their hair. Personally I have difficulties seeing it making a difference, but I would of course never forgive myself if my chase after saving a couple of dollars ended up making my hair even worse. So my question to you is, do you have any personal experience from your patients changing medicine? If yes, did it harm their hair in any way or did it just continue as usual?
Thank you for taking your time,
No problem. Switch it without worry!
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