- Surgery Method -
- Implanted Amount -grafts
- Surgery Progress -
- Age Range Nondisclosure
Hair transplantation is more important than anything else because the final result is finally confirmed after a year.
It is a space where members are diagnosed with their condition after surgery and counseled on postoperative management, case-by-case occurrence, and additional supplementation methods.
It has the most clinical data in the world, where doctors related to hair transplantation also visit to study cases.
Thank you to all the seniors who left a meaningful record that can't express its value to someone preparing for surgery.
Leaving photo data after surgery is also "patient strength" and is a strong insurance policy against future unexpected surgical outcomes.
Re: The second part...I had four surgeries.
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25years ago
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3,963
0
jwrote: > The 2nd part...I had four surgeries. [Showing off...]…) > > 5. To Canada of dreams...
> Actually, I was going to do it in the U.S.
> But it was too expensive.And the exchange rate...> So when I went to a Canadian site and looked through this and that, I calculated that I could do it at almost the same price.(You know there's a big difference between $1,000 in the U.S. and $1,000 in Canada?) > In February, I had surgery in Canada.
> I was so scared.
>You know, right?
> I wonder what will happen if the person who was tricked twice gets back into the money..Isn't it natural to have it.
> So I kept checking while asking this and that...(Of course, I kept checking because I was talking in bad English…)^^; ;) > What I felt then was that it was a little different.
> 6. Then what is the difference between the mother and mother.
> First of all, the doctors here are people who have specialized in this for more than 20 years.
> You can trust me a little, right? ^^ > And the hospital I did had two doctors, and they're running full time all day.
> I did it at 6:30 a.m., and the surgery took about 6 hours? > Of course, they ordered a nurse to do it at the end of the day…(Looking at the results, there's nothing to complain about. There's a director, a nurse..Later, I caught a pretty nurse who performed my surgery and asked her and she said she worked here for 5 years...> And after eating, he operated on another patient.
> I saw you when you said bye..
> Think about it...
> If you run at least three times a week and say you've been doing it for more than 20 years...
> Korean doctors? If you don't have skills, you should at least make it cheaper.
> You have to reflect on yourself..
> Before surgery > He washed his hair…..
> And I'm cutting my hair. Very short...(Only for planting...It's almost like Hwang Bi-hong...LOL) > Next, after surgery...
> He gave me a lot of things after the surgery…
> Or point or...I'll give you a fill so you don't get over it..I gave him shampoo...I bought all of these in Korea with money..Oh, my..It's so nice.^^ > What was a little more touching was that he also gave me a stomach buggy report (when sleeping) to escape from the back of his head.
> Actually, there's not that much bleeding after the surgery, but there's still some blood on the pillows.
> What's more touching is...
> I'm picking up the hat too..(It was a bit awkward, but...)> I went to wash my hair the next day because they told me to…I'll do it for you, too.
> Being sick after surgery is much less painful than what I did in Korea.
>> What I felt was that the consideration for the patient was the difference between heaven and earth from Korea.
> Even if you do counseling, you get paid no matter what medicine you want, you get paid, you don't get anything like a stomach bug, and you don't know that you're ashamed of this patient, and you have to go with your hat on your own..
> (That was the case at the Korean hospital I went to.Of course, I don't know about other hospitals.) >> 7. Then what's the result?
> Basically, the unit of planting here is called graft.
> In other words, I'm not talking about it one by one, but it includes 2-3 strands of hair in 1 graft depending on the nature of the hair.
> But Asians say it's about 1-2 strands..--;;;; > In other words, when it comes to 1000graft, it means planting 2000-3000 strands of head.
> (As far as I know in Korea, I just calculated every single thing and said it.) > The maximum amount that can be translated here is about 2000 grafts.
> I usually plant 1500-1800grafts, but I planted 1700grafts.
> The cut donor length is also a little longer than what was done in Korea.
>You're making a rough calculation, right?
> You can think of it as at least 2,000 strands.
> It's a game that doesn't work with what the doctor said in Korea, right?
> Usually, if you plant 1700 grafts, they look really dense.
> (When I saw the picture planted on the Korean site, I didn't feel cold in my prayers…)…Steady...I'm not kidding...) > About 25% of the patients have been diagnosed since the first operation..Three months later, > We're going back to work in about three weeks.
> Originally, he insisted that he didn't have time to start secondary surgery at the end of this year…My visa is going to expire...I started working on it very quickly.
> The results of the first operation..
> I'm really moved because I'm not satisfied.
> 8. Then what's the price?
> I can't tell you exactly about the price, but..
> The declared price here is $5 per gram.
> The U.S. does this..Even if the exchange rate is different, it seems that everyone gets this much.
> So, if you usually plant 1500grafts...
> You can say it's $7500, but...(Less than 6 million won in Korean money...About) > I don't know if I looked good to the doctor.You cut it a little bit...^^ > For the next secondary surgery, we plan to pay with a discount of $1,000.
> It is said that the amount is almost the same as the first one.
>I might plant 1500 or 1300, but...
> If the results are the same now, it's only a matter of time before it's almost restored to its original state…Anyway, despite the two surgeries, it didn't cost 10 million won.
> Would it be a waste to invest 10 million won and restore it to its original state?LOL > They say they'll make you a proper human being.^^; > Of course, the money I've spent so far..It'll be about 20 million won, but..Ugh..--;;;; > 9. Then after the surgery...
> This is also one of the things that I was very concerned about.
> I spent at best to plant it.If you keep falling out of the way, isn't it really pouring water into the bottomless poison…
> This is said by the doctor here.
>If you keep taking this medicine, you can prevent hair loss from progressing.
> If you ate it when you were young, it wouldn't have been this bad..U-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T…
> I should have known earlier.Woo. (In English, I should've known this before…))> It's the famous proscar.
>Profesha saw another hospital on local TV here, and they showed me this medicine bottle.
> Anyway, I don't know because I haven't tried itby the end of the day...Looking at it here, it's more expensive...^^;; > As you know, I'm eating this in four pieces, but I also eat this every two days.
> That's why I'm eating two plates (30 tablets) for 8 months, but looking at the bulletin board here, I think you're eating it every day.The strong medicine...^^;; > I'll have to ask the doctor about this later, too.
> I'll post it again when I know more about this later.
> Phew...You wrote a lot like this...
> Is it because we're sharing information..Also, please forgive me if I wrote it only from my personal point of view, and there is some misleading content.
> Actually, I came in to this site because I was wondering what other information there was before entering Korea.
> I hope it helps.
> If you want to get information, go to a foreign site and search for hair translation…
> This is coming out.
> Even if you can't read English, you'll know if you look at the picture.
> It's well shown how it's restored to its original state like before.(Of course, there is a site in the United States that cursed that this hospital and that hospital are the best...A doctor from a hospital in California said it's amazing...That's...^^;) >> Actually, I still want the back of my hair.
> I don't know if it's because I cut it too much (three times), but..
>> The last thing I need to say is that doctors who make money from this in Korea...
> Wake up...
> Open the medical market.
> That's all...(Phew...)..It's long..^^; ;) >> According to Hugh, it would be better to spend a little more money (flight price + stay for a certain period + slightly more expensive transplant cost) in Canada.
Looking at your posts, there are some people who are very sensitive to costs (they were like that too), so I think it would be better to spend more money and get a lot of effect. If you do something wrong, you may have two or three surgeries that will end up in one. I don't think that's a good place for expensive surgery... but it's frustrating.
Anyway, thank you so much for posting a message like a ray of sunlight to many comrades who have no clue about hair transplant surgery, and I look forward to your active activities in DaMo.
Oh, I'm glad that the results of the surgery were good. I hope the results of the surgery you're getting this time are good^^. [This post was copied from 2006-06-2204:32:55 hair transplant by the CEO]
> Actually, I was going to do it in the U.S.
> But it was too expensive.And the exchange rate...> So when I went to a Canadian site and looked through this and that, I calculated that I could do it at almost the same price.(You know there's a big difference between $1,000 in the U.S. and $1,000 in Canada?) > In February, I had surgery in Canada.
> I was so scared.
>You know, right?
> I wonder what will happen if the person who was tricked twice gets back into the money..Isn't it natural to have it.
> So I kept checking while asking this and that...(Of course, I kept checking because I was talking in bad English…)^^; ;) > What I felt then was that it was a little different.
> 6. Then what is the difference between the mother and mother.
> First of all, the doctors here are people who have specialized in this for more than 20 years.
> You can trust me a little, right? ^^ > And the hospital I did had two doctors, and they're running full time all day.
> I did it at 6:30 a.m., and the surgery took about 6 hours? > Of course, they ordered a nurse to do it at the end of the day…(Looking at the results, there's nothing to complain about. There's a director, a nurse..Later, I caught a pretty nurse who performed my surgery and asked her and she said she worked here for 5 years...> And after eating, he operated on another patient.
> I saw you when you said bye..
> Think about it...
> If you run at least three times a week and say you've been doing it for more than 20 years...
> Korean doctors? If you don't have skills, you should at least make it cheaper.
> You have to reflect on yourself..
> Before surgery > He washed his hair…..
> And I'm cutting my hair. Very short...(Only for planting...It's almost like Hwang Bi-hong...LOL) > Next, after surgery...
> He gave me a lot of things after the surgery…
> Or point or...I'll give you a fill so you don't get over it..I gave him shampoo...I bought all of these in Korea with money..Oh, my..It's so nice.^^ > What was a little more touching was that he also gave me a stomach buggy report (when sleeping) to escape from the back of his head.
> Actually, there's not that much bleeding after the surgery, but there's still some blood on the pillows.
> What's more touching is...
> I'm picking up the hat too..(It was a bit awkward, but...)> I went to wash my hair the next day because they told me to…I'll do it for you, too.
> Being sick after surgery is much less painful than what I did in Korea.
>> What I felt was that the consideration for the patient was the difference between heaven and earth from Korea.
> Even if you do counseling, you get paid no matter what medicine you want, you get paid, you don't get anything like a stomach bug, and you don't know that you're ashamed of this patient, and you have to go with your hat on your own..
> (That was the case at the Korean hospital I went to.Of course, I don't know about other hospitals.) >> 7. Then what's the result?
> Basically, the unit of planting here is called graft.
> In other words, I'm not talking about it one by one, but it includes 2-3 strands of hair in 1 graft depending on the nature of the hair.
> But Asians say it's about 1-2 strands..--;;;; > In other words, when it comes to 1000graft, it means planting 2000-3000 strands of head.
> (As far as I know in Korea, I just calculated every single thing and said it.) > The maximum amount that can be translated here is about 2000 grafts.
> I usually plant 1500-1800grafts, but I planted 1700grafts.
> The cut donor length is also a little longer than what was done in Korea.
>You're making a rough calculation, right?
> You can think of it as at least 2,000 strands.
> It's a game that doesn't work with what the doctor said in Korea, right?
> Usually, if you plant 1700 grafts, they look really dense.
> (When I saw the picture planted on the Korean site, I didn't feel cold in my prayers…)…Steady...I'm not kidding...) > About 25% of the patients have been diagnosed since the first operation..Three months later, > We're going back to work in about three weeks.
> Originally, he insisted that he didn't have time to start secondary surgery at the end of this year…My visa is going to expire...I started working on it very quickly.
> The results of the first operation..
> I'm really moved because I'm not satisfied.
> 8. Then what's the price?
> I can't tell you exactly about the price, but..
> The declared price here is $5 per gram.
> The U.S. does this..Even if the exchange rate is different, it seems that everyone gets this much.
> So, if you usually plant 1500grafts...
> You can say it's $7500, but...(Less than 6 million won in Korean money...About) > I don't know if I looked good to the doctor.You cut it a little bit...^^ > For the next secondary surgery, we plan to pay with a discount of $1,000.
> It is said that the amount is almost the same as the first one.
>I might plant 1500 or 1300, but...
> If the results are the same now, it's only a matter of time before it's almost restored to its original state…Anyway, despite the two surgeries, it didn't cost 10 million won.
> Would it be a waste to invest 10 million won and restore it to its original state?LOL > They say they'll make you a proper human being.^^; > Of course, the money I've spent so far..It'll be about 20 million won, but..Ugh..--;;;; > 9. Then after the surgery...
> This is also one of the things that I was very concerned about.
> I spent at best to plant it.If you keep falling out of the way, isn't it really pouring water into the bottomless poison…
> This is said by the doctor here.
>If you keep taking this medicine, you can prevent hair loss from progressing.
> If you ate it when you were young, it wouldn't have been this bad..U-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T…
> I should have known earlier.Woo. (In English, I should've known this before…))> It's the famous proscar.
>Profesha saw another hospital on local TV here, and they showed me this medicine bottle.
> Anyway, I don't know because I haven't tried itby the end of the day...Looking at it here, it's more expensive...^^;; > As you know, I'm eating this in four pieces, but I also eat this every two days.
> That's why I'm eating two plates (30 tablets) for 8 months, but looking at the bulletin board here, I think you're eating it every day.The strong medicine...^^;; > I'll have to ask the doctor about this later, too.
> I'll post it again when I know more about this later.
> Phew...You wrote a lot like this...
> Is it because we're sharing information..Also, please forgive me if I wrote it only from my personal point of view, and there is some misleading content.
> Actually, I came in to this site because I was wondering what other information there was before entering Korea.
> I hope it helps.
> If you want to get information, go to a foreign site and search for hair translation…
> This is coming out.
> Even if you can't read English, you'll know if you look at the picture.
> It's well shown how it's restored to its original state like before.(Of course, there is a site in the United States that cursed that this hospital and that hospital are the best...A doctor from a hospital in California said it's amazing...That's...^^;) >> Actually, I still want the back of my hair.
> I don't know if it's because I cut it too much (three times), but..
>> The last thing I need to say is that doctors who make money from this in Korea...
> Wake up...
> Open the medical market.
> That's all...(Phew...)..It's long..^^; ;) >> According to Hugh, it would be better to spend a little more money (flight price + stay for a certain period + slightly more expensive transplant cost) in Canada.
Looking at your posts, there are some people who are very sensitive to costs (they were like that too), so I think it would be better to spend more money and get a lot of effect. If you do something wrong, you may have two or three surgeries that will end up in one. I don't think that's a good place for expensive surgery... but it's frustrating.
Anyway, thank you so much for posting a message like a ray of sunlight to many comrades who have no clue about hair transplant surgery, and I look forward to your active activities in DaMo.
Oh, I'm glad that the results of the surgery were good. I hope the results of the surgery you're getting this time are good^^. [This post was copied from 2006-06-2204:32:55 hair transplant by the CEO]
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