Bigmac
Administrator
Staff member
Having any type of surgery carries risks, therefor you need to be fully aware things can go wrong. By researching and choosing a reputable clinic you decrease these risks dramatically as fault can be a direct result of the clinic due to poor work standards,skill levels or ethics. Therefor research is vital.
For some unknown reasons patients can have poor growth/yield through no fault of the clinic, this is a very small percentage of patients who are unlucky enough to experience this. It is sometimes referred to as the x factor.
Strip patients can experience donor closures stretching resulting in visible linear scars, with the advancements in donor closure techniques this is greatly reduced, you may end up with a closure that is near invisible. Patients heal differently therefor results will vary.
Some patients may experience mis angled hairs growing around the donor closure area after a strip procedure has been done, IMO this is not the norm but I'm no doctor so don't take this as medical advice, ask your clinic about it.
FUE patients can suffer from white dot scarring where the punch has left visible scars when the graft has been extracted, also over harvesting the donor area can leave a moth eaten look, again by doing research you can hopefully eliminate this by choosing a clinic that's right for you.
Therefor do your research. Know all the facts good and bad before deciding.
For some unknown reasons patients can have poor growth/yield through no fault of the clinic, this is a very small percentage of patients who are unlucky enough to experience this. It is sometimes referred to as the x factor.
Strip patients can experience donor closures stretching resulting in visible linear scars, with the advancements in donor closure techniques this is greatly reduced, you may end up with a closure that is near invisible. Patients heal differently therefor results will vary.
Some patients may experience mis angled hairs growing around the donor closure area after a strip procedure has been done, IMO this is not the norm but I'm no doctor so don't take this as medical advice, ask your clinic about it.
FUE patients can suffer from white dot scarring where the punch has left visible scars when the graft has been extracted, also over harvesting the donor area can leave a moth eaten look, again by doing research you can hopefully eliminate this by choosing a clinic that's right for you.
Therefor do your research. Know all the facts good and bad before deciding.
