FAQ
Before choosing your surgeon, be sure to ask everything you need and receive clear, accurate answers. Do not forget to check pictures of patients that the surgeon has operated on and find out how many sessions you performed in these patients. Confirm that the doctor is a specialist and meets all legal and biosafety standards. Do not take hasty decisions.
Make a duty to investigate.
1. What hair types are there?
2. IS IT THE SAME A (FUT) TRANSPLANTATION WITH A MINI OR MICRO IMPLANTS?
3. RISK?
4. Baldness affects?
5. SHOULD PREVENT SOME PEOPLE THE HAIR TRANSPLANT SURGERY?
6. Does it hurt?
7. Fix botched hair transplants?
8. SHOULD I WAIT UNTIL I COMPLETE HAIR LOSS TO BECOME A CANDIDATE FOR THIS SURGERY?
9. What recent advances have been made in the field of hair restoration?
10. WHAT ARE THE LIMITATIONS OF THE TRANSPLANT?
11. How much hair can be transplanted?
12. WHAT IS FOLLICULAR UNIT?
13. HOW MANY FOLLICLES DO I NEED?
What hair types are there?
2010-01-25 15:13:56
For a capillary surgeon is essential to have knowledge of anatomy and aesthetics of hair to achieve the best results. The shape and hair texture vary depending on their evolutionary status and location. We can distinguish different types of hair: The hair called lanugo is a fine, clear and pigmented coats the fetus and usually falls around the eighth month of pregnancy.
The hair is fine hair, clear and almost invisible which is observed on the forehead and scalp in the prepubertal age. The terminal hair, usually thick, long and variable pigmentation characterizes adulthood. Subtypes are terminal hair on the scalp, eyebrows, upper lip, chin, underarm, chest and pubis.
The hair can become terminal hair, for example facial hair in adolescents may become beard. Also the terminal hair on the scalp hair may become, like male pattern baldness and female androgenic alopecia.
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