Where Should you Begin?

Hair loss as a result of age is common, but the issue of androgenic alopecia results in gradual and substantial pattern baldness. Despite the fact that many men would attempt to reverse their hair loss, the familiar appearance of male pattern baldness is so common that many men prefer to accept it with a relaxed attitude.

It is a very different scenario for women. They, too, are susceptible to pattern baldness as a result of genetic susceptibility. It manifests itself in a different way. Females who are experiencing hair loss often have dispersed, broad hair thinning all over their scalp, making it more difficult to style their hair or wear it parted in the center of their head as time passes.

Although women’s hairlines do not often recede in the same way as men’s do, they do find themselves using hats, scarves, and other coverings when their scalp becomes more apparent. Other factors that contribute to hair loss in women, particularly after the age of 50, include menopause, drugs, sickness such as thyroid disease, traction alopecia (hair loss caused by tight hairstyles), and substantial stress. Menopause is the most common cause of hair loss in women. Even while some of these shedding causes are just temporary, others might result in permanent hair loss. For many years, ladies had to rely on wigs since hair transplants were not a feasible choice for them. Even with long-haired girls, this is no longer the case nowadays.

Will a Hair Transplant Provide you with Fake-Appearing Hair?

A hair transplant procedure is intended to restore a complete head of hair that seems to be natural in appearance. The outcomes of your individual process will vary depending on the hair restoration technique that will be used, and the effects will be seen in a variety of time periods after the therapy itself. It used to be that particular hair procedures would leave a more obvious scar than others. Since then, new cutting-edge procedures have given rise to the FUE method, which leaves almost no visible scarring as a result of the treatment. When it comes to actual hair growth, the natural grafts that were transplanted into the balding regions will regrow over the period of nine months to a year, resulting in hair that is as natural-looking as the rest of your scalp.

Difference Between Hair Transplants

Modern hair restoration surgery makes use of healthy, growing hair follicles from one part of the scalp to offer donor follicles for redistribution in another region of the scalp. While a hair transplant will not give you additional hair, it will allow you to spread out the hair you already have in order to efficiently add density to the places where you need it the most. Men have an easier time with this procedure. They often lose most of their hair at the top of their heads and preserve the majority of it at the back and sides. Hair in the remaining band is naturally resistant to DHT. (Dihydrotestosterone is the hormone thought to be responsible for pattern hair loss.) Due to their ability to remain and develop in their new location, donor hairs from the back and sides of the scalp are often considered the most strong transfer follicles. Furthermore, since males will have less shedding in such locations, a large number of follicles may be harvested from a small geographic area without causing any apparent indications of depletion to appear on the skin.

Unfortunately, you have it much more difficult than men. As previously said, women have more scattered thinning, which means that there isn’t always a visibly bald or noticeably dense growing patch to be seen. Hair must be collected from a larger geographic area. It is possible that using the standard FUE technique, a huge region will be reduced in size.

Our surgeon and his team at Nova Medical Hair Transplant Toronto, have developed a new hair restoration technique known as no-shave FUE, which allows them to meticulously trim only small, 1-centimetre donor areas while leaving all of the surrounding hair at its original length and length. This time-consuming technique is similar to the previous one, but it needs more strategic preparation and a longer procedure.

It is effective for both men and women. Men who have longer hair appreciate returning to work without surgical evidence. It is as a result of this that the donor sites are kept small, discrete, and buried amid otherwise unaffected hair growth.

In order to recuperate after a hair transplant, patients often take one week off from work. Few basic activity limitations and instructions are required to guarantee quick healing and a practically scarless outcome.