A hair transplant is a surgical procedure where hair follicles are moved from a donor area (usually the back or sides of the scalp) to thinning or balding areas.

The main techniques include:

FUE (Follicular Unit Extraction): Individual hair follicles are extracted and implanted.

DHI (Direct Hair Implantation): A modified FUE where follicles are implanted using a special pen-like tool for more precision.

BIO-FUE: FUE combined with PRP/GFC therapy to improve healing and hair growth.

No, it is performed under local anesthesia, so the patient is awake but doesn't feel pain.

Yes, transplanted hair is generally permanent because it comes from DHT-resistant donor areas.

Yes, transplanted hair is generally permanent because it comes from DHT-resistant donor areas.

Initial shedding occurs in 2–4 weeks. Visible regrowth begins around 3–4 months, with full results in 9–12 months.

Minor swelling, redness, or itching may occur temporarily. Serious complications are rare when performed by a qualified surgeon.

It depends on the level of baldness and desired density. Your doctor will assess and recommend the right number during consultation.

Yes, women with patterned thinning, traction alopecia, or receding hairlines can benefit from hair transplant.

Absolutely. With advanced techniques like DHI and proper hairline design, the results are virtually undetectable.

Avoid touching the graft area, intense workouts, and sun exposure for a few days. Follow your doctor’s instructions strictly for best results.