S
SAAW0616
member
Some people who experience hair loss can be very open about it and it doesn’t affect their lives and, in some cases, embrace their baldness and shave off their hair. On the other hand, some individuals are mortified about the thought of losing their hair as it is a massive part of their identity, which results in them trying to be discreet about their struggles and don’t know where to go or how to ask for help. I’m one of those people, and I am writing this blog to help anyone who might be going through a stage of hair loss, especially those at a young age who might not know what to do or where to go if they are experiencing a small amount of thinning. This is something that I didn’t have full access to when I was experiencing hair loss, as I wanted to keep it as discreet as possible and I didn’t know who to ask for help.
My hair has always been a massive part of my identity and I have always taken care of it as much as possible. During my teens I was recognisable as one of the lads who had a sweeping fringe and although my hair had always been fine, I had plenty of it and it always styled really well. When I was 18 one of my mates made a comment saying “it’s a good job you’re tall and people can’t see your crown”, to which I was absolutely baffled by because when I looked front on in the mirror, I had so much hair. Upon arriving home, I held up a second mirror to look at the back of my head, something people never do and my heart instantly sunk when I noticed a very small patch of thinning hair on my crown. When I say thinning, I mean this was the smallest section of thinning I had ever seen, even to the point where it looked like my hair had a small patch of lighter colour hair and that was it. I instantly went into panic mode and asked my parents and my girlfriend if I was going bald, to which they replied “don’t be daft”. Despite their reassurance that comment niggled in the back of my mind and on a daily basis I checked my hair with two mirrors and was extra cautious when styling it or putting on shirts and hoodies. This carried on for another two years and there was very little difference in the progress of my hair loss, however, a few more of my friends then started mentioning that my hair was looking thin and one even buying me a bottle of thickening shampoo for a secret Santa present as a joke. At this point I was 20 years old and decided that enough was enough and I needed to take action.
I never actually thought I was going bald; I genuinely just thought my hair was getting thinner and it would stop. However, other than using hair thickening shampoo that my friends clued me onto, I had no idea how to manage thinning hair. I mean, how do you discuss these types of things with people when it’s an embarrassing matter? But then an advert came on tv from ‘Advanced Hair Studios’ who promoted laser hair treatment for thinning hair. During this stage of my life, I instantly panicked and decided to book a consultation without thinking. When I arrived for my consultation the branch manager scared me by saying in 2 years' time, I would be fully bald and said that I was a prime candidate for laser hair therapy and if I booked on a 6-month plan there and then it would save me £500. I instantly panicked and bought a 6-month plan costing me £2,000 (it should have been £2,500). At this point it was 2013 and I thought this technology was ground breaking, little did I know you could buy laser kit hair items you could use at home for as little as £700, but a panicked 20-year-old didn’t know this and bought into their products. Alongside my 6-month treatment of 1-hour sessions a week, the company gave me hair vitamins, thickening serum and a small bottle of minoxidil. 6 months later I got shown before and after photos and nothing had changed in my hair, other than a little bit of pigment change, but nothing significant for the price of £2,000. At this point, I decided to walk away rather than paying £1,500 for an extra 6 months worth of treatment.
By this point I was starting university and I decided that this small patch of thinning wasn’t getting any worse and I could live with it. As long as I styled it properly and avoided hitting it with my shirt when I put it on and took it off so it wouldn’t mess up my style, I would be fine. Throughout my first and second year my flat mates and friends would make comments, similar to my friends back home and every time they did my heart would sink a little more each time. I was lost, I didn’t know what to do, yet, I still didn’t think it was that bad and couldn’t understand why they were always making fun of me. One day I decided to really examine my hair and that’s when I saw it. My mirror under natural sun light revealed that I could see through to my scalp and I was mortified. I went online and tried finding all the hair vitamins Advanced Hair Studios had provided me and I couldn’t find a thing, but I did manage to find minoxidil. Knowing little about this product I assumed that the higher the percentage the more effective it would be, so I bought a 10% solution at the cheapest price possible. Another year went by and there was no improvement. I remember going back home during my break and I instantly broke down in front of my mum because I didn’t know what to do and I was sick of all the ridicule I was receiving. My mum was equally as heartbroken as I was and we went online and started researching for hair transplants in the UK.
I came across so many places, a lot of them which were similar to Advanced Hair Studios and I couldn’t help but think I was going to conned at every turn and my money would be taken without any results. Alongside this, every clinic I came across wanted in the region of £100-£500 for a consultation and I couldn’t decide if I would have been misled and sold treatments that wouldn’t do anything for me. At this point I decided I wanted a hair transplant, but more importantly I desperately needed professional advice. I decided to take the plunge and I chose Farjo Hair Institute and was about to book a consultation for £100. Upon booking this, I noticed I could have a free consultation with a ‘Patient Affairs Coordinator’ prior to booking a consultation with a doctor. I jumped at this offer and booked this appointment straight away. Little did I know at this point that booking this appointment was the best decision I had ever made regarding my hair loss.
By this time, I was 21 and my hair thinner than when I was 18, but no significant bald patches were showing. I remember walking into Farjo Hair Institute being adamant that I would be walking out having booked a hair transplant, yet, the consultation went completely different to how I could have ever imagined. I was greeted by an individual called Mick who welcomed me into a private consultation room and asked me to tell my story as to why I was there. After I had explained he stood up, examined my hair for around a minute and sat back down in front of me. This was the moment I had been waiting for, I was finally going to find out how much it would cost to fix my hair. He then just shook his head and said, “You should not have a hair transplant” and I was baffled. He then went on to explain his reasons as to why I wasn’t ready, one being I was too young and we didn’t know how my hair would look naturally in 10 years' time and more importantly, I wasn’t managing my hair loss in other methods. He then asked me to investigate Propecia/Finasteride and a good brand of Minoxidil. Both these products are essential to help manage and reduce hair loss and a hair transplant shouldn’t be done unless you have been using these for at least a year to help prevent hair loss. In addition to this, he also introduced me to mane hair thickener and micro fibres that would help conceal some thinning areas. I left the clinic with Mick booking me an appointment for a years' time with himself and a doctor to assess how my hair loss had developed.
During that year my hair loss started slowing down and it didn’t change much. Alongside this my confidence was back as the concealing products were working so well. Yet, despite me noticing a positive difference I still received comments off my friends which continued to eat me up inside. A full year had passed and I had saved up a little more money and decided that when I returned to Farjo Hair Institute I wasn’t taking no for an answer and I would be booking a hair transplant. This time I saw Mick and Dr Farjo, both of them again told me they were not comfortable me undergoing surgery at this stage, but made a comment saying my hair looked in better health which was through using propecia and minoxidil. Again, Mick booked me another appointment for a years' time where I would be seen by him and another doctor. Each time I went I would get myself worked up and ask for a hair transplant and each time they would say I wasn’t ready but they continued to give me advice free of charge.
The years went by and it was now 2017 and my hair loss had slowed down significantly, yet I was still naturally losing my hair and a patch at the back of my head slowly appeared. I decided that I would go to another clinic and get a second opinion. I paid £100 for a consultation at Crown Clinic and again the doctors there told me I wasn’t ready for a hair transplant. However, they offered me three treatments of PRP for £2,500. After it had been explained to me, I went for it, as I was so desperate to have some form of treatment that could help me. In addition to this the doctors also informed me about Help:Hair protein shakes which could help me, as well as a substitute for existing protein shakes that could be causing damage to my hair. I had my three sessions of PRP over the space of five months and nothing had changed in my hair. The Doctors at Crown Clinic then agreed to let me have a hair transplant and quoted me £10,000 for 2,500 grafts which would be implanted in the crown and front of my head. I walked away with an offer which I had been wanting for the past five years, yet, I was reluctant to take it. The abrupt change in their tune made me second guess everything I had ever wanted and instead I contacted Mick at Farjo Hair Institute and informed him of the offer alongside the treatment I had been having.
The following day Mick booked me in for another meeting at Farjo Hair Institute and had 4 doctors come and examine me during my consultation. Each doctor replied with you don’t need a hair transplant yet and you defiantly do not want to touch the crown of your head now. Mick then gave me his personal mobile phone number and told me to contact him every three to six months so we could have a chat about my hair and we could monitor the situation better. Despite the medication still working and the concealer making my hair look a little thicker I booked a face-to-face consultation with Mick and told him I was ready and I needed to go ahead with a hair transplant. Mick was again reluctant to let me go ahead with the surgery, but again brought two doctors in to examine me, both again said that I was too young to have surgery. Mick then sat me down and asked me if I really wanted this and to really think about it. He also said that if I was to have surgery the doctors would never touch my crown until I was a little older, as my hair loss could have developed even further. Mick sent me on my way and told me to call him in a months' time with my decision. I spoke to my girlfriend and my parents and we all agreed that now was the time I should go for it and see if it made a difference. I then called Mick and told him I 100% wanted surgery and he then asked me to come back into the clinic three months later so we could discuss it.
At this point it was the summer of 2019 and I arrived at the clinic to be seen by Dr Kay and Mick. Both of them again said they didn’t think I should have the surgery, but if I was adamant then they would book me in. I then replied saying I wanted my surgery with them and I had made my decision. Dr Kay then said she would take 2000 grafts and insert them towards the front of my hair to help my hairline and increase the density where possible. She then left me and Mick to book in the surgery. I left the clinic still not paying for my procedure and not yet spending a penny at Farjo Institute. Later in the week I received an email from the office manager at clinic quoting me for 2000 grafts at a very generous price using FUE. This followed by a phone call from Mick saying “I told you I would always look after you and have your best interests at heart”. I went ahead and had my hair transplant in the late summer of 2019.
I arrived at the clinic at 7.30 am and everyone involved in my surgery were the ultimate professionals. I went through a pre consultation with Dr Kay and was given some medication to help reduce pain. The only slight pain I had during the surgery were the first few injections of anaesthetic going into the back of my head. After this point I never felt a thing and despite trying to watch a film during my surgery I was in and out of possibly the most peaceful sleep I have ever had in my life. 8 hours later and the 2000 grafts had been placed into the front of my head. I was over joyed with the procedure and couldn’t wait to see the results.
Around 9 months had past and I had been walking around with a shaved/stubble head with the most confidence I had felt in over 7 years. Then, the COVID-19 pandemic was upon us and I was made to isolate at home like the rest of the world. During this time my hair started growing back and I could notice how much better the front of my hair looked to the point where I could style it how I wanted. However, despite the front of my hair looking significantly better, the hair loss on my crown was accentuated by the fuller front section of my hair. Despite this minor issue, I was still over joyed and continued to use concealer at the back of my hair to give me a fuller look. In addition to this, I also noticed I was using significantly less concealer than I had previously been using.
I am well aware that despite my hair transplant, alongside the medication that I have been using, my hair will still be naturally thinning like most peoples. Therefore, I need to be realistic with my expectations of how my hair will look in a few years' time. Only a finite amount of hair can be taken from a donor area as this hair will not be affected by male patterned baldness.. I currently have a foil fade and no scarring is visible at the back of my head, which I am thankful for and I also have enough hair left from eligible donor areas that will enable me to have future procedures.
With the advice from Dr Kay, Dr Farjo and Mick at Farjo Hair Institute I will be having more procedures to help reverse the effect of male pattern baldness. When undergoing these procedures your expectations need to be realistic, as it is unlikely that your hair will revert back to what it was when you were a teenager. Instead, hair transplants are there to maintain and manage the hair loss to try and reduce signs of thinning and balding. That being said, everyone is different and individual circumstances will determine the effectiveness of hair transplants. However, Farjo Hair Institute is currently working on hair cloning technology and are already banking hair follicles for this futuristic treatment. This treatment is something I will be waiting for, as it will allow an unlimited amount of hair to be produced in order to place it back into the scalp where there is significant hair loss. The future of hair loss treatments is very promising and I am extremely hopeful.
My 10 years of managing hair loss has been a journey of ups and downs. Despite my hair been significantly better than it was three years ago I still get comments off my friends about my hair. Yet, this hasn’t put me off and just like anyone, I have good hair days and bad hair days. The main point of this is that I still have hair. Unfortunately, some of my friends who used to ridicule me for my hair loss have since gone bald themselves in the space of only two years, this is due to them being too proud and not seeking help or advice. Whereas I have gone ten years and still haven't lost my hair. I have a lot of admiration for Farjo Hair Institute and the help and advice they have given me over the past 7 years. I have a lot of gratitude for Mick because without his help my life and confidence would be very different right now. I continue to talk to him on a 6 monthly basis where he continues to give me advice and updates me regarding the cloning technology. I will also be returning to Farjo Hair Institute in the summer of 2022 for a consultation regarding banking my hair follicles ready for when hair cloning becomes available.
If you are struggling with hair loss or believe your hair is starting to thin, I would strongly advise you to contact Farjo Hair Institute. They turned me down for countless procedures as they truly had my best interests at heart and thanks to that, I can now have more work in the future when it is needed.Please do not take any medication before consulting with your doctor or hair transplant specialist such as those at Farjo Hair Institute. Thank you for reading my story and I hope this has helped.
My hair has always been a massive part of my identity and I have always taken care of it as much as possible. During my teens I was recognisable as one of the lads who had a sweeping fringe and although my hair had always been fine, I had plenty of it and it always styled really well. When I was 18 one of my mates made a comment saying “it’s a good job you’re tall and people can’t see your crown”, to which I was absolutely baffled by because when I looked front on in the mirror, I had so much hair. Upon arriving home, I held up a second mirror to look at the back of my head, something people never do and my heart instantly sunk when I noticed a very small patch of thinning hair on my crown. When I say thinning, I mean this was the smallest section of thinning I had ever seen, even to the point where it looked like my hair had a small patch of lighter colour hair and that was it. I instantly went into panic mode and asked my parents and my girlfriend if I was going bald, to which they replied “don’t be daft”. Despite their reassurance that comment niggled in the back of my mind and on a daily basis I checked my hair with two mirrors and was extra cautious when styling it or putting on shirts and hoodies. This carried on for another two years and there was very little difference in the progress of my hair loss, however, a few more of my friends then started mentioning that my hair was looking thin and one even buying me a bottle of thickening shampoo for a secret Santa present as a joke. At this point I was 20 years old and decided that enough was enough and I needed to take action.
I never actually thought I was going bald; I genuinely just thought my hair was getting thinner and it would stop. However, other than using hair thickening shampoo that my friends clued me onto, I had no idea how to manage thinning hair. I mean, how do you discuss these types of things with people when it’s an embarrassing matter? But then an advert came on tv from ‘Advanced Hair Studios’ who promoted laser hair treatment for thinning hair. During this stage of my life, I instantly panicked and decided to book a consultation without thinking. When I arrived for my consultation the branch manager scared me by saying in 2 years' time, I would be fully bald and said that I was a prime candidate for laser hair therapy and if I booked on a 6-month plan there and then it would save me £500. I instantly panicked and bought a 6-month plan costing me £2,000 (it should have been £2,500). At this point it was 2013 and I thought this technology was ground breaking, little did I know you could buy laser kit hair items you could use at home for as little as £700, but a panicked 20-year-old didn’t know this and bought into their products. Alongside my 6-month treatment of 1-hour sessions a week, the company gave me hair vitamins, thickening serum and a small bottle of minoxidil. 6 months later I got shown before and after photos and nothing had changed in my hair, other than a little bit of pigment change, but nothing significant for the price of £2,000. At this point, I decided to walk away rather than paying £1,500 for an extra 6 months worth of treatment.
By this point I was starting university and I decided that this small patch of thinning wasn’t getting any worse and I could live with it. As long as I styled it properly and avoided hitting it with my shirt when I put it on and took it off so it wouldn’t mess up my style, I would be fine. Throughout my first and second year my flat mates and friends would make comments, similar to my friends back home and every time they did my heart would sink a little more each time. I was lost, I didn’t know what to do, yet, I still didn’t think it was that bad and couldn’t understand why they were always making fun of me. One day I decided to really examine my hair and that’s when I saw it. My mirror under natural sun light revealed that I could see through to my scalp and I was mortified. I went online and tried finding all the hair vitamins Advanced Hair Studios had provided me and I couldn’t find a thing, but I did manage to find minoxidil. Knowing little about this product I assumed that the higher the percentage the more effective it would be, so I bought a 10% solution at the cheapest price possible. Another year went by and there was no improvement. I remember going back home during my break and I instantly broke down in front of my mum because I didn’t know what to do and I was sick of all the ridicule I was receiving. My mum was equally as heartbroken as I was and we went online and started researching for hair transplants in the UK.
I came across so many places, a lot of them which were similar to Advanced Hair Studios and I couldn’t help but think I was going to conned at every turn and my money would be taken without any results. Alongside this, every clinic I came across wanted in the region of £100-£500 for a consultation and I couldn’t decide if I would have been misled and sold treatments that wouldn’t do anything for me. At this point I decided I wanted a hair transplant, but more importantly I desperately needed professional advice. I decided to take the plunge and I chose Farjo Hair Institute and was about to book a consultation for £100. Upon booking this, I noticed I could have a free consultation with a ‘Patient Affairs Coordinator’ prior to booking a consultation with a doctor. I jumped at this offer and booked this appointment straight away. Little did I know at this point that booking this appointment was the best decision I had ever made regarding my hair loss.
By this time, I was 21 and my hair thinner than when I was 18, but no significant bald patches were showing. I remember walking into Farjo Hair Institute being adamant that I would be walking out having booked a hair transplant, yet, the consultation went completely different to how I could have ever imagined. I was greeted by an individual called Mick who welcomed me into a private consultation room and asked me to tell my story as to why I was there. After I had explained he stood up, examined my hair for around a minute and sat back down in front of me. This was the moment I had been waiting for, I was finally going to find out how much it would cost to fix my hair. He then just shook his head and said, “You should not have a hair transplant” and I was baffled. He then went on to explain his reasons as to why I wasn’t ready, one being I was too young and we didn’t know how my hair would look naturally in 10 years' time and more importantly, I wasn’t managing my hair loss in other methods. He then asked me to investigate Propecia/Finasteride and a good brand of Minoxidil. Both these products are essential to help manage and reduce hair loss and a hair transplant shouldn’t be done unless you have been using these for at least a year to help prevent hair loss. In addition to this, he also introduced me to mane hair thickener and micro fibres that would help conceal some thinning areas. I left the clinic with Mick booking me an appointment for a years' time with himself and a doctor to assess how my hair loss had developed.
During that year my hair loss started slowing down and it didn’t change much. Alongside this my confidence was back as the concealing products were working so well. Yet, despite me noticing a positive difference I still received comments off my friends which continued to eat me up inside. A full year had passed and I had saved up a little more money and decided that when I returned to Farjo Hair Institute I wasn’t taking no for an answer and I would be booking a hair transplant. This time I saw Mick and Dr Farjo, both of them again told me they were not comfortable me undergoing surgery at this stage, but made a comment saying my hair looked in better health which was through using propecia and minoxidil. Again, Mick booked me another appointment for a years' time where I would be seen by him and another doctor. Each time I went I would get myself worked up and ask for a hair transplant and each time they would say I wasn’t ready but they continued to give me advice free of charge.
The years went by and it was now 2017 and my hair loss had slowed down significantly, yet I was still naturally losing my hair and a patch at the back of my head slowly appeared. I decided that I would go to another clinic and get a second opinion. I paid £100 for a consultation at Crown Clinic and again the doctors there told me I wasn’t ready for a hair transplant. However, they offered me three treatments of PRP for £2,500. After it had been explained to me, I went for it, as I was so desperate to have some form of treatment that could help me. In addition to this the doctors also informed me about Help:Hair protein shakes which could help me, as well as a substitute for existing protein shakes that could be causing damage to my hair. I had my three sessions of PRP over the space of five months and nothing had changed in my hair. The Doctors at Crown Clinic then agreed to let me have a hair transplant and quoted me £10,000 for 2,500 grafts which would be implanted in the crown and front of my head. I walked away with an offer which I had been wanting for the past five years, yet, I was reluctant to take it. The abrupt change in their tune made me second guess everything I had ever wanted and instead I contacted Mick at Farjo Hair Institute and informed him of the offer alongside the treatment I had been having.
The following day Mick booked me in for another meeting at Farjo Hair Institute and had 4 doctors come and examine me during my consultation. Each doctor replied with you don’t need a hair transplant yet and you defiantly do not want to touch the crown of your head now. Mick then gave me his personal mobile phone number and told me to contact him every three to six months so we could have a chat about my hair and we could monitor the situation better. Despite the medication still working and the concealer making my hair look a little thicker I booked a face-to-face consultation with Mick and told him I was ready and I needed to go ahead with a hair transplant. Mick was again reluctant to let me go ahead with the surgery, but again brought two doctors in to examine me, both again said that I was too young to have surgery. Mick then sat me down and asked me if I really wanted this and to really think about it. He also said that if I was to have surgery the doctors would never touch my crown until I was a little older, as my hair loss could have developed even further. Mick sent me on my way and told me to call him in a months' time with my decision. I spoke to my girlfriend and my parents and we all agreed that now was the time I should go for it and see if it made a difference. I then called Mick and told him I 100% wanted surgery and he then asked me to come back into the clinic three months later so we could discuss it.
At this point it was the summer of 2019 and I arrived at the clinic to be seen by Dr Kay and Mick. Both of them again said they didn’t think I should have the surgery, but if I was adamant then they would book me in. I then replied saying I wanted my surgery with them and I had made my decision. Dr Kay then said she would take 2000 grafts and insert them towards the front of my hair to help my hairline and increase the density where possible. She then left me and Mick to book in the surgery. I left the clinic still not paying for my procedure and not yet spending a penny at Farjo Institute. Later in the week I received an email from the office manager at clinic quoting me for 2000 grafts at a very generous price using FUE. This followed by a phone call from Mick saying “I told you I would always look after you and have your best interests at heart”. I went ahead and had my hair transplant in the late summer of 2019.
I arrived at the clinic at 7.30 am and everyone involved in my surgery were the ultimate professionals. I went through a pre consultation with Dr Kay and was given some medication to help reduce pain. The only slight pain I had during the surgery were the first few injections of anaesthetic going into the back of my head. After this point I never felt a thing and despite trying to watch a film during my surgery I was in and out of possibly the most peaceful sleep I have ever had in my life. 8 hours later and the 2000 grafts had been placed into the front of my head. I was over joyed with the procedure and couldn’t wait to see the results.
Around 9 months had past and I had been walking around with a shaved/stubble head with the most confidence I had felt in over 7 years. Then, the COVID-19 pandemic was upon us and I was made to isolate at home like the rest of the world. During this time my hair started growing back and I could notice how much better the front of my hair looked to the point where I could style it how I wanted. However, despite the front of my hair looking significantly better, the hair loss on my crown was accentuated by the fuller front section of my hair. Despite this minor issue, I was still over joyed and continued to use concealer at the back of my hair to give me a fuller look. In addition to this, I also noticed I was using significantly less concealer than I had previously been using.
I am well aware that despite my hair transplant, alongside the medication that I have been using, my hair will still be naturally thinning like most peoples. Therefore, I need to be realistic with my expectations of how my hair will look in a few years' time. Only a finite amount of hair can be taken from a donor area as this hair will not be affected by male patterned baldness.. I currently have a foil fade and no scarring is visible at the back of my head, which I am thankful for and I also have enough hair left from eligible donor areas that will enable me to have future procedures.
With the advice from Dr Kay, Dr Farjo and Mick at Farjo Hair Institute I will be having more procedures to help reverse the effect of male pattern baldness. When undergoing these procedures your expectations need to be realistic, as it is unlikely that your hair will revert back to what it was when you were a teenager. Instead, hair transplants are there to maintain and manage the hair loss to try and reduce signs of thinning and balding. That being said, everyone is different and individual circumstances will determine the effectiveness of hair transplants. However, Farjo Hair Institute is currently working on hair cloning technology and are already banking hair follicles for this futuristic treatment. This treatment is something I will be waiting for, as it will allow an unlimited amount of hair to be produced in order to place it back into the scalp where there is significant hair loss. The future of hair loss treatments is very promising and I am extremely hopeful.
My 10 years of managing hair loss has been a journey of ups and downs. Despite my hair been significantly better than it was three years ago I still get comments off my friends about my hair. Yet, this hasn’t put me off and just like anyone, I have good hair days and bad hair days. The main point of this is that I still have hair. Unfortunately, some of my friends who used to ridicule me for my hair loss have since gone bald themselves in the space of only two years, this is due to them being too proud and not seeking help or advice. Whereas I have gone ten years and still haven't lost my hair. I have a lot of admiration for Farjo Hair Institute and the help and advice they have given me over the past 7 years. I have a lot of gratitude for Mick because without his help my life and confidence would be very different right now. I continue to talk to him on a 6 monthly basis where he continues to give me advice and updates me regarding the cloning technology. I will also be returning to Farjo Hair Institute in the summer of 2022 for a consultation regarding banking my hair follicles ready for when hair cloning becomes available.
If you are struggling with hair loss or believe your hair is starting to thin, I would strongly advise you to contact Farjo Hair Institute. They turned me down for countless procedures as they truly had my best interests at heart and thanks to that, I can now have more work in the future when it is needed.Please do not take any medication before consulting with your doctor or hair transplant specialist such as those at Farjo Hair Institute. Thank you for reading my story and I hope this has helped.
