Fue Hair transplant in ln Lahore pakistan :Crown Hair Transplant Strategies: New Thinking in the Past Two Years
There is not a day that goes by without my thinking or rethinking or innovating something. I am very passionate about making everything better and even when I think I can’t make it better I try to think how I could be wrong. Everything from the patient experience to the patient outcome is integral to my thought process and I am relentless about pursuing excellence. One of my great passions is crown transplantation, partly because of the challenge it offers in creating results that are of high visual density compared with the front of the scalp. There are so many fundamental points that must be followed in order to achieve improved outcomes. In my course at that I run every year I lecture on crown transplant because, honestly, I have not heard anyone else innovate on this topic to my satisfaction.
Since the crown rests on the vertical scalp, the scalp is far more visible to the naked eye than the top of the head. That makes achieving visual density far harder. In addition, since the grafts whorl in a circle, they splay out and make density far harder to achieve. I have written extensively and have recorded a lot of videos of my lectures on this subject, which I will not reiterate fully herein. However, I wanted to address one single point that has changed in the way that I design crowns in the past couple of years.
When a man has a completely bald crown, I have the luxury of designing the crown anyway I so please. I have mentioned before that I like to make sure that the hair part is densely packed from the crown side to achieve better visual coverage even from the perspective of someone looking at you from the front. However, in the past, I argued that it would be better to place the center of the whorl lower and letting the upper arc cascade upward and then back downward to get a double-density effect. However, in the past two years, I changed over to placing the center of the whorl higher and similarly off to the side. By focusing on the lower arc of the whorl, the hairs can cascade downward on the vertical scalp and drop downward to cover the scalp better. This may be a subtle point and one that is hard to communicate to a lay audience. However, to me it has profoundly improved my results and made crown transplants quite a joy.
WRITTEN BY
DR NAVEED A KHAN
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF PLASTIC , COSMETIC AND RECONSTRUCTIVE SURGERY
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ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF PLASTIC , COSMETIC AND RECONSTRUCTIVE SURGERY
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Fue Hair transplant in ln Lahore pakistan
Hair Transplant Recipient Site Creation
Hair Recipient Site Creation
Hair recipient sites are defined as the sites where the hair grafts are inserted. Creating superior recipient sites is mandatory to achieve consistently excellent results in hair restoration. We creates all of his own recipient sites himself.
Why are recipient sites so important? The way that recipient sites is created will dictate the angle, distribution, and appropriate size of each inserted graft. If recipient sites are poorly created, the angles and distribution of the hair can be very unnatural looking. In order to create excellent recipient sites every single time, the surgeon must have a keen sense of artistry, e.g., how to shape and pattern a natural hairline that will fit one’s face and type of hair loss, and a profound understanding of how hair grows differently in each part of the scalp, e.g., …
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LIP SURGERY IN LAHORE PAKISTAN
LIP REDUCTION SURGERY
You may have heard about lip augmentation surgery, a procedure that’s commonly done to make your lips fuller. Less commonly discussed is reduction surgery — this is done to decrease the volume in your lips. While not as prevalent, lip reduction surgery is useful if you want smaller lips, or if you don’t care for the results from a previous augmentation.
Surgery is much different from a dermatological procedure, and there are also more risks, including infection and scarring.
Still, lip reduction surgery is considered safe overallTrusted Source when performed by an experienced and board-certified provider. …
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Growth of Hair After FUE
During the first month, virtually all the transplanted hairs, traumatized by their relocation, will, as expected, fall out (“shock loss”). 0–7 days: Temporary growth of the transplanted hair. 1–4 weeks: The growth ceases and the hair shafts begin to fall out with the scabs.
Any hair shedding that happens 4–5 and later days after the surgery is just hair shafts. Hair follicles are captured underneath the scalp by ingrowing vessels and are safe 4–5 days after the surgery.The …
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In body hair transplantation, body hair is used as donor hair for transplantation primarily to the head. This type of hair transplant should be performed using the FUE method exclusively as the risk of iatrogenic injury caused by the conventional methods far outweighs the benefit
The various types of body hair provide the physician and patient with new sources of donor hair that can be used for transplantation. Depending on the individual patient, donor hair can be harvested from chest hair, back hair, axillary hair, abdominal hair, pubic hair, and leg hair.
Left: Scarring and iatrogenic effluvium (shock loss) secondary to two hair transplants using the strip method. Right: Iatrogenic effluvium (shock loss) in the region of the hair fringe after extraction of 3300 FUs in a single session using the FUE…
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Torsion Traction Compression –Avoiding FUE Hair Transplant Disaster
Where do I start? Torsion traction compression is a controversial subject for a number of reasons. There is this idea being floated around that there are three forces (classified as being “detrimental”) to a follicular unit when it is harvested via FUE. Those three forces are torsion traction compression. This idea is absolutely correct and I think any doctor that denies these forces exist would be lacking some simple common sense. …
