✅ Be sure to SUBSCRIBE to BHR Clinic Channel for more videos on hair transplant results (FUE, FUT, STRIP, etc.) and hair care: th-cam.com/users/bhrclinic
@@mananmajmudar5598 26 with crown and frontal loss means it can be aggressive so yes you need to future proof the hair transplant. 26 is young and so the donor capacity is also a part of what can be achieved alone with HT. If you have done crown and hair line you need to keep the rest so medication is needed. See your surgeon who performed it for specifics but topical fin and oral minoxidil are options for many, assuming no issues with medical history. All the best.
I have a very difficult quistion to the doctor, but a good one. When you extracted let we said you see 500 grafts all are totally wrong. And the person dont have a good hairline. Is that possible to created a hairline at the both same time when you extracted wrong places from the wrong hairline grafts them out? Thnx you soo much!
Thank you for the question. A hair-line once done is then in essence a challenge to correct. We can and do punch out mis-angled grafts, they will have different depth and direction and density also to nature and usually it will take a few visits to get them all properly. The problem with punching out too many in one sitting is that these small punch outs can then create a line as they then overlap, and so suturing is needed to then heal well and we re-establish a hair line. Ideally punch out only the worst, and camouflage the others by then coming down in front of the rest of the hair line with a good and natural design, (assuming the hair line we need to camouflage is not too low!). So, as said in the video it is easier to lower than to remove and if you can try to camouflage the work. 500 is not a lot if we are talking a complete hair line but we would need to see the case to then be more specific as to the best course of action. We do try to re-use punched out grafts but at times, and depending on the process, we may need to put them back into the donor and wait for the hair line to heal before we then re-design. Here's one of our other videos you can check out to learn more about hair line repair: th-cam.com/video/bH2LtXJN56A/w-d-xo.html
There are a few aspects to consider, one that usually a hair line is placed at far higher density than a crown so the visible change is also faster, you have have an initial hair line of singles at 60 FU per cm2 and then drops to 45 FU with multiples. A crown and the swirl is open more and not in parallel, more light comes in and also it is usually placed at 30 so it is far less dense than a hair line. So, often to compare both you need to appreciate these aspects and then you add on top that they can also take longer to grow.
Small request to the doctor if grafts at the front are into stuck and the dont growns up I given you example from a bad hairtransplant. Those grafts are a life or the are dead? How do you now for sure if the are alive? Thnx for the information above.
Hi, thanks for your question. After a hair transplant the hair shaft will shed, it looks as if it is growing but it will be pushed up and out and mostly this will happen by a month after surgery. Then the graft will produce a new hair from three to months onwards. If the graft is alive and well the new hair will be the proof.
Both take a lot of skill and expertise and this video here shows a crown and also temple work done. A hair line and temples are very visible so needs to be right. th-cam.com/video/jNHdWI9RaoQ/w-d-xo.html
I wanted to ask the doctor something. When you remove hair grafts at the front. Do you still doing this work and do you like to help patients out with wrong places grafts? The meaning is do you still like doing this work and cases? You doing this with passion and you are not angry at the patient when the come to you with such cases? Thanks for your anwser..
Hi Sergio Thank you for your question and I hope this channel is of benefit to you. In answer, yes we do still a lot of repair work and Dr.Bisanga has a long history of repairing some of the most difficult and challenging cases and have also done pro-bono. i.e "free" work in this arena to help patients in the past, so I think that would answer the passion aspect. Of course it is upsetting to see poor quality work, and now there is an epidemic of it with the rise of low-cost hairmill clinics that seduce the patients on price and promises and any ethical and quality doctor would get upset at the work he sees that does a lot of harm to the patient and the industry in general. It is important to recognise the patient is a victim in it and have that empathy with them and also to be realistic on the repair and what can be achieved. Repair work is harder not only from a practical point of view but also for the trust and to meet the goals of the patient, so there are aspects that make it more of a challenge. Dr.Bisanga's approach will be honest and ethical and will take into account all of the factors and challenges and be transparent in this and for this reason we have been very successful in our work for repairs. We always advise the patient to research well prior to any surgery and not to become a victim. Prevention is better than cure but we are happy to assess any repair cases that come to us and of course understand the mistakes that patients have made and will continue to do so.
✅ Be sure to SUBSCRIBE to BHR Clinic Channel for more videos on hair transplant results (FUE, FUT, STRIP, etc.) and hair care: th-cam.com/users/bhrclinic
Thank you for this explanation on things that the patient would not usually consider...Really enjoyed it, well done to BHR.
Thank you for watching and sharing your feedback.
Excellent vid! 💯
Thanks for your feedback.
Is it important to take dutastiride/ finasteride after hair transplant on crown area and hairline age 26 grade was 4A / 5A.?
If yes how long ? Worried of side effects ! Instead topical finasteride with minoxidil composition seems better .
@@mananmajmudar5598 26 with crown and frontal loss means it can be aggressive so yes you need to future proof the hair transplant. 26 is young and so the donor capacity is also a part of what can be achieved alone with HT. If you have done crown and hair line you need to keep the rest so medication is needed. See your surgeon who performed it for specifics but topical fin and oral minoxidil are options for many, assuming no issues with medical history. All the best.
@@bhrclinic they suggested me dutastiride.
I am afraid to take that one orally .
@@mananmajmudar5598 Ok, let us know how it goes but at your age meds are probably wise. You have great hair in the photo!
I have a very difficult quistion to the doctor, but a good one. When you extracted let we said you see 500 grafts all are totally wrong. And the person dont have a good hairline. Is that possible to created a hairline at the both same time when you extracted wrong places from the wrong hairline grafts them out? Thnx you soo much!
Thank you for the question. A hair-line once done is then in essence a challenge to correct. We can and do punch out mis-angled grafts, they will have different depth and direction and density also to nature and usually it will take a few visits to get them all properly. The problem with punching out too many in one sitting is that these small punch outs can then create a line as they then overlap, and so suturing is needed to then heal well and we re-establish a hair line.
Ideally punch out only the worst, and camouflage the others by then coming down in front of the rest of the hair line with a good and natural design, (assuming the hair line we need to camouflage is not too low!). So, as said in the video it is easier to lower than to remove and if you can try to camouflage the work. 500 is not a lot if we are talking a complete hair line but we would need to see the case to then be more specific as to the best course of action.
We do try to re-use punched out grafts but at times, and depending on the process, we may need to put them back into the donor and wait for the hair line to heal before we then re-design. Here's one of our other videos you can check out to learn more about hair line repair: th-cam.com/video/bH2LtXJN56A/w-d-xo.html
My crown after hair transplant is taking longer to grow then the front area is this normal!?
Can you help please!?
There are a few aspects to consider, one that usually a hair line is placed at far higher density than a crown so the visible change is also faster, you have have an initial hair line of singles at 60 FU per cm2 and then drops to 45 FU with multiples. A crown and the swirl is open more and not in parallel, more light comes in and also it is usually placed at 30 so it is far less dense than a hair line. So, often to compare both you need to appreciate these aspects and then you add on top that they can also take longer to grow.
Small request to the doctor if grafts at the front are into stuck and the dont growns up I given you example from a bad hairtransplant. Those grafts are a life or the are dead? How do you now for sure if the are alive? Thnx for the information above.
Hi, thanks for your question. After a hair transplant the hair shaft will shed, it looks as if it is growing but it will be pushed up and out and mostly this will happen by a month after surgery. Then the graft will produce a new hair from three to months onwards. If the graft is alive and well the new hair will be the proof.
They didn't answer the question. Which one is harder?
Both take a lot of skill and expertise and this video here shows a crown and also temple work done. A hair line and temples are very visible so needs to be right. th-cam.com/video/jNHdWI9RaoQ/w-d-xo.html
I wanted to ask the doctor something. When you remove hair grafts at the front. Do you still doing this work and do you like to help patients out with wrong places grafts? The meaning is do you still like doing this work and cases? You doing this with passion and you are not angry at the patient when the come to you with such cases? Thanks for your anwser..
Hi Sergio
Thank you for your question and I hope this channel is of benefit to you.
In answer, yes we do still a lot of repair work and Dr.Bisanga has a long history of repairing some of the most difficult and challenging cases and have also done pro-bono. i.e "free" work in this arena to help patients in the past, so I think that would answer the passion aspect.
Of course it is upsetting to see poor quality work, and now there is an epidemic of it with the rise of low-cost hairmill clinics that seduce the patients on price and promises and any ethical and quality doctor would get upset at the work he sees that does a lot of harm to the patient and the industry in general.
It is important to recognise the patient is a victim in it and have that empathy with them and also to be realistic on the repair and what can be achieved. Repair work is harder not only from a practical point of view but also for the trust and to meet the goals of the patient, so there are aspects that make it more of a challenge.
Dr.Bisanga's approach will be honest and ethical and will take into account all of the factors and challenges and be transparent in this and for this reason we have been very successful in our work for repairs. We always advise the patient to research well prior to any surgery and not to become a victim. Prevention is better than cure but we are happy to assess any repair cases that come to us and of course understand the mistakes that patients have made and will continue to do so.