Most people who have researched hair transplants know that there are two major hair transplant methods: the Strip procedure and the FUE (Follicular Unit Extraction) method. But what some people don’t know is that there are also two different versions of the FUE. Extracting hair follicles by hand is the traditional version of the FUE, but the procedure can also be done by using a hand-held automatic device. The later is one of the newest innovations in the hair transplant field, and has been the subject of plenty of internet discussions. Both versions of the FUE have pros and cons and both are worthy of taking a closer look at.
The traditional FUE hair transplant method has many clear advantages: no linear scar and faster recovery, but is also known to be time consuming and therefore more costly than other methods. It is possible that the innovation of the automated device has tried to mend that, by speeding up the extraction and insertion process. In either case, both versions of the FUE are minimally invasive: only local anesthesia is given and the client can be awake during the procedure, no scalpels are used and therefore no stitches will be needed. After the procedure, the client experiences Continue reading
As with most other cosmetic procedures, a hair transplant is not for everyone. Some people will make better candidates than other. Being a fine candidate for a hair transplant procedure most likely means that the outcome will be good and that satisfaction will be met. But by being the best candidate possible, the outcome will be as good as it possibly can be. However, hair transplant surgery is complex and excellent candidacy will depend on many different factors.