Dr. Ankara Saldar, Turkey...the 10th day of surgery

First picture - before surgery
Second photo - before surgery
3rd photo - Front after surgery
4th photo - Postoperative rear

I'm not the type to post reviews like this because I'm a Gyeongsang-do man, but many people's reviews helped me until I had surgery... I'm writing with the hope that it will help those who are planning to have surgery.


I had an operation on July 2nd by Dr. Ankara Saldar in Turkey.

10 years since I've been struggling with hair loss, 1 year since I decided to have surgery, 6 months after I decided to go abroad and have surgery, 3 months after I decided to have surgery on Dr. Saldar, I finally had surgery ^^

As ***** brother who came for surgery by the time I went, I feel relieved that 'whether the surgery is successful or unsuccessful, I did my best to the extent that I can'.

How's the postoperative progress? , How much does it hurt? , Isn't it hard to get there? , How much does it cost? I'm going to search for an hour or so and I'm going to post a few TIPs about why I chose this hospital and when I go to surgery^^



I decided to perform surgery, and first, I looked into hospitals in Korea.

I went to six famous hospitals in Busan, Daegu, and Seoul to consult and get an estimate.

The reason why I decided on the Turkish side is,

Korean hospitals preferred incisional meals, and the failure reviews were as noticeable as the success stories. This is because the number of transplant hair follicles that can be done at a time did not usually exceed 2,500 hair follicles.

In terms of price, there is little difference between 4,000 hair follicles divided into two operations in Korea and one operation in Turkey.

In addition, the articles posted in the review of Daemo's overseas transplant had a lot of influence.

So since I decided to operate in Turkey, I've been thinking about which hospital in Turkey to go to.

If you look at the posts these days, there are five major places: Ankara (Saldar), SebMac (Theo), Hairwell, Istanbul, and Nisa.

In terms of price, the difference between the most expensive and the least expensive is more than twice as different.

Perhaps if you ask each agent (broker), they will let you know the price.

Approximately, it costs a lot in the order written above.

At first, I thought about going to the cheapest place because I thought Turkey's surgery skills would be similar, but... To save about 1 million won as much as possible, I decided that I couldn't gamble on the operation period that takes at least 4 days and the investment of millions of won, so I decided to leave the money and judge based on my skills and results.

So I was thinking about narrowing down the scope to King Yettal on the Saldar side, which has the most reviews, and Sebmac on the Yeliz side. (It doesn't mean that Harewell, Istanbul, and Nisa are by no means competent.). Please don't misunderstand that I excluded it because I couldn't verify its skills because it was a start-up company or there were not many reviews.)

As a result, I had surgery on the Saldar side.. The reason is

First of all, if you read the reviews of Saldar, there were many cases where the first person did the second and third rounds at the same place, and there were many people who posted the reviews after several years, and the rate of collecting two and three hairs was higher than that of other hospitals.

It was also because the postoperative picture of the occipital region was very clean before the much controversial 'hand or machine' was questioned on the bulletin board. (I also post a picture of my occipital right after surgery to help others.^^)


In terms of cost, Saldar was a little bit more expensive, but it wasn't much different from Yeliz, and when I read the reviews, it didn't seem too difficult to change planes once in Istanbul. (As a result of my visit, I followed the picture posted on King Yetang's cafe, so I was able to go without wandering.)

I had 4050 hair follicles operated on.

I had surgery on the front and both gouretnaru parts, and I'm considering getting another top of my head at the same hospital in the future.

In the future, I will stop by from time to time and post pictures of the operation.

Then... TIP that I want to give you

1. These days, at least 80% of preferential exchange is done by banks. Some banks in Seoul Station do 100% of it. (The person who came after me told me^^) I have a brother I know at the bank, so I got 100% preferential treatment. It was good that my younger brother who works at the bank also increased his performance.. If you know anyone, please do it. I like my sister and brother-in-law.

2. Necklace is essential. If you look online or on the market, there is a wooden boat that you can use with air. (It's about 2,000 won.) If you buy one, it's very useful on the plane or at bedtime after surgery. In particular, I strongly recommend it to those who have transplanted it to the gouretnaru or the top of the head.

3. Zip-up hoodies are better than hats. I also took my hat, but rather, it has a zipper in the middle of a lightweight material, so it covers enough with a hoodie that can be opened and closed. Instead of a heavy cotton hoodie, I recommend a light, blowing hoodie for sports.

4. We issue a surgical certificate after the operation. If you show it at the airport immigration when you go, you can just pass without taking your hat off.

5. Traveling after surgery is virtually impossible. If you want to go sightseeing while you're in Turkey, make sure you have enough time before the surgery and go sightseeing first.

6. There is a rumor that if you take some pickled radish or kimchi when you go, the treatment of the king of Yetal will be better...


EPISODE....
After surgery, I really witnessed UFOs while smoking on the terrace with King Yetal. The next day, there was an article on the Internet that said UFO sightings were seen in the neighborhood and in Nepal --+)