- 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] Diary of a man in his 40s overcoming hair loss (1)
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21years ago
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2,330
0
Looking at the picture, I think you will be satisfied...
I'd like to know the cost of the hair transplant and how many strands have been transplanted.
I'm envious and looking forward to it...Please let me know...
Please tell me which area it is...-ㅡ
>I'm Shineori in my 40s who decided to have surgery through Daemo and put it into practice.
>I'm posting my diary to help you as much as I've been helped.
>Since it's a diary format, please understand even if it sounds like informal speech.
>---------------------------------------------------------------------
>D-20th
>Now that I'm over 40, which is the age of immortality
>Even though I wasn't desperate when I was young, I always had regrets about my hair.
>I happened to see a hair transplant article in a newspaper article on the subway.
>I knew there was such a way for a long time, but I was so deceived until now that I did not pay attention to it, concluding that it would be less effective than investment (money, time, physical pain), but I decided to learn more about hair transplantation by looking at the more horizontal hair these days.
>On the weekend, I learned various facts through the Internet all day long at home.
>After confirming several success stories, it was decided to receive counseling at the hospital once.
>As expected, several famous and reputable candidate hospitals have been found through the Internet (mainly Daemo).
>Among them, I first visited Hwang SJ ㅌㅌ Dermatology Department, which is close to home, on my way home.
>I wanted to make sure that people like me, who are over 40 and have progressed in hair loss a lot, are also possible.
>The answer was that people with severe hair loss, called "Shining Like You," have a higher chance of success.
>1) It is easier to design because a lot of hair loss has already progressed. Rather, it is difficult for patients who are in progress even if they have a lot of brains.
>2) The older you are, the lower your expectations (because you only expect improvements from the present), the higher your satisfaction.
>3) The back of my hair is still good.
>It was something like this roughly. Oh... Kei, Bing... Go
>I thought of a 10-minute consultation and went in and consulted for an hour and a half.
>The director told me that he would operate on my family and that he would do the procedure.
>The cost was high, but it was cut a little.
>I really liked the director, so I just made a reservation without looking for another hospital.
>
>D-day(2004.7.10)
>The progress of the surgery was something I heard in Daemo.
>The surgery began with the doctor's prayer for me. I don't usually have a religion, but I prayed together in my heart.
>Anaesthetic injections for collecting the back of the head were not painful at all, but pain enough to get a hip injection.
>When I thought of something going on behind me, my pulse was racing, but about 40 minutes passed so that it didn't hurt at all.
>The moment the larynx was restrained and led to the 8 hair follicle separation experts in the next room, I was very happy to think that the most difficult part was over.
>(Please separate it well. Don't throw away any of them. It's like blood to me.)
>Since hair follicle separation is the most important procedure to increase the birth rate, employees directly belonging to the hospital, not part-time jobs, feel responsible and experienced employees visit the hospital.
>The seal was threaded all over without using a stapler. It was said that the whole thread should be done to make the flesh meet and recover, and there is no ticket, and it does not hurt until the thread is unwound two weeks later, and it does not hurt when the thread is unwound.
>The anesthesia on the forehead for the transplant hurt more than I thought (the pain of accidentally cutting the hand with a knife) but I only had to endure for a few seconds.
>After that, I planted 2,639 without knowing that they were sick at all.
>Due to the limited number of hairs, the forehead line was asked not to be lowered, but to be planted above it.
>The head teacher suggested lowering the forehead line even if you can see the top of the head because it is the front that determines the impression of a person, but he insisted on what I wanted because the wide forehead was so adapted that it was not a problem and the upper side was visible.
>I was comfortable because I already knew the atmosphere of the operating room through Daemo, and I didn't know that 5 hours were boring while watching LCD TVs installed on the ceiling of the operating room.
>I said hello to the head of the house several times, but I couldn't because I couldn't meet the two nurses who put their heads in the planting machine and delivered them. Thank you so much for 2 beautiful (female) handsome (male) people as well. Thank you hair follicle separators and everyone.
>When I came home, I only slightly pulled the larynx and the transplant site was not painful at all. I played well with the kids while watching TV.
>Now, all we have to do is wait, but it won't work until about five months later, so I should not look forward to it for the time being. If you lightly put your hand on your head, it is as rough as a chestnut. It feels like it's been 20 years.
>The director even called me home at night to see if I was resting well. He's a grateful person.
>There was no swelling, and I slept well without knowing that I was sick.
>
>D+1 Day (2004.7.11)
>I slept well and woke up and unwrapped the gauze I put on the back. It fell off well.
>The scar in the mirror is terrible. I remember that I couldn't find the scar of comedian Lee Hong-ryul, who had surgery before, at the seminar I attended before the surgery. Therefore, I am not worried about this.
>There is no swelling at all, and the transplant site does not hurt, and it seems that the skin is thickened. It's still a little stiff in the back.
>Tomorrow, I'm going to the hospital to wash my hair. The company is on summer vacation.
>
>Since I got help from Daemo until I had surgery, I will periodically inform Daemo about my condition.
>I know how worried young people are about hair loss.
>If you want to do it, you don't have money (my heart hurts), you don't have much back hair (in this case), you don't have time (it doesn't make sense), you don't have the courage (it doesn't make sense), or it's not the right time (for those who are still losing hair, it's right to do it after a little more progress, but I understand this is an urgent matter). Or you can't believe it (you should get counseling quickly at the hospital). If the doctor is confident, leave it to him as soon as possible.)
>I hope that our seniors and juniors, who are still wandering due to such problems, will be given hope to a young man who is worried about how the real bald man is changing, not early hair loss.
>After using it, it's too grand. Of course, it may end up as a failure, but I'm sure that won't happen, and I think the failure case will be helpful to everyone.
>
[This post was copied from 2006-06-2204:32:55 hair transplant by the CEO]
I'd like to know the cost of the hair transplant and how many strands have been transplanted.
I'm envious and looking forward to it...Please let me know...
Please tell me which area it is...-ㅡ
>I'm Shineori in my 40s who decided to have surgery through Daemo and put it into practice.
>I'm posting my diary to help you as much as I've been helped.
>Since it's a diary format, please understand even if it sounds like informal speech.
>---------------------------------------------------------------------
>D-20th
>Now that I'm over 40, which is the age of immortality
>Even though I wasn't desperate when I was young, I always had regrets about my hair.
>I happened to see a hair transplant article in a newspaper article on the subway.
>I knew there was such a way for a long time, but I was so deceived until now that I did not pay attention to it, concluding that it would be less effective than investment (money, time, physical pain), but I decided to learn more about hair transplantation by looking at the more horizontal hair these days.
>On the weekend, I learned various facts through the Internet all day long at home.
>After confirming several success stories, it was decided to receive counseling at the hospital once.
>As expected, several famous and reputable candidate hospitals have been found through the Internet (mainly Daemo).
>Among them, I first visited Hwang SJ ㅌㅌ Dermatology Department, which is close to home, on my way home.
>I wanted to make sure that people like me, who are over 40 and have progressed in hair loss a lot, are also possible.
>The answer was that people with severe hair loss, called "Shining Like You," have a higher chance of success.
>1) It is easier to design because a lot of hair loss has already progressed. Rather, it is difficult for patients who are in progress even if they have a lot of brains.
>2) The older you are, the lower your expectations (because you only expect improvements from the present), the higher your satisfaction.
>3) The back of my hair is still good.
>It was something like this roughly. Oh... Kei, Bing... Go
>I thought of a 10-minute consultation and went in and consulted for an hour and a half.
>The director told me that he would operate on my family and that he would do the procedure.
>The cost was high, but it was cut a little.
>I really liked the director, so I just made a reservation without looking for another hospital.
>
>D-day(2004.7.10)
>The progress of the surgery was something I heard in Daemo.
>The surgery began with the doctor's prayer for me. I don't usually have a religion, but I prayed together in my heart.
>Anaesthetic injections for collecting the back of the head were not painful at all, but pain enough to get a hip injection.
>When I thought of something going on behind me, my pulse was racing, but about 40 minutes passed so that it didn't hurt at all.
>The moment the larynx was restrained and led to the 8 hair follicle separation experts in the next room, I was very happy to think that the most difficult part was over.
>(Please separate it well. Don't throw away any of them. It's like blood to me.)
>Since hair follicle separation is the most important procedure to increase the birth rate, employees directly belonging to the hospital, not part-time jobs, feel responsible and experienced employees visit the hospital.
>The seal was threaded all over without using a stapler. It was said that the whole thread should be done to make the flesh meet and recover, and there is no ticket, and it does not hurt until the thread is unwound two weeks later, and it does not hurt when the thread is unwound.
>The anesthesia on the forehead for the transplant hurt more than I thought (the pain of accidentally cutting the hand with a knife) but I only had to endure for a few seconds.
>After that, I planted 2,639 without knowing that they were sick at all.
>Due to the limited number of hairs, the forehead line was asked not to be lowered, but to be planted above it.
>The head teacher suggested lowering the forehead line even if you can see the top of the head because it is the front that determines the impression of a person, but he insisted on what I wanted because the wide forehead was so adapted that it was not a problem and the upper side was visible.
>I was comfortable because I already knew the atmosphere of the operating room through Daemo, and I didn't know that 5 hours were boring while watching LCD TVs installed on the ceiling of the operating room.
>I said hello to the head of the house several times, but I couldn't because I couldn't meet the two nurses who put their heads in the planting machine and delivered them. Thank you so much for 2 beautiful (female) handsome (male) people as well. Thank you hair follicle separators and everyone.
>When I came home, I only slightly pulled the larynx and the transplant site was not painful at all. I played well with the kids while watching TV.
>Now, all we have to do is wait, but it won't work until about five months later, so I should not look forward to it for the time being. If you lightly put your hand on your head, it is as rough as a chestnut. It feels like it's been 20 years.
>The director even called me home at night to see if I was resting well. He's a grateful person.
>There was no swelling, and I slept well without knowing that I was sick.
>
>D+1 Day (2004.7.11)
>I slept well and woke up and unwrapped the gauze I put on the back. It fell off well.
>The scar in the mirror is terrible. I remember that I couldn't find the scar of comedian Lee Hong-ryul, who had surgery before, at the seminar I attended before the surgery. Therefore, I am not worried about this.
>There is no swelling at all, and the transplant site does not hurt, and it seems that the skin is thickened. It's still a little stiff in the back.
>Tomorrow, I'm going to the hospital to wash my hair. The company is on summer vacation.
>
>Since I got help from Daemo until I had surgery, I will periodically inform Daemo about my condition.
>I know how worried young people are about hair loss.
>If you want to do it, you don't have money (my heart hurts), you don't have much back hair (in this case), you don't have time (it doesn't make sense), you don't have the courage (it doesn't make sense), or it's not the right time (for those who are still losing hair, it's right to do it after a little more progress, but I understand this is an urgent matter). Or you can't believe it (you should get counseling quickly at the hospital). If the doctor is confident, leave it to him as soon as possible.)
>I hope that our seniors and juniors, who are still wandering due to such problems, will be given hope to a young man who is worried about how the real bald man is changing, not early hair loss.
>After using it, it's too grand. Of course, it may end up as a failure, but I'm sure that won't happen, and I think the failure case will be helpful to everyone.
>
[This post was copied from 2006-06-2204:32:55 hair transplant by the CEO]
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