- 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] I'm considering a hair transplant. (See photo)
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20years ago
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2,241
0
I'm 30 years old... That's good enough for MJ.
I think the left forehead, which is said to be severe, was the M-degree of both sides.It's really hard to see a picture
I guess it's because your forehead is wider than MJ... I don't know if it's because it's a photo, but your forehead looks quite wide
If you have surgery, it is recommended to lower your forehead a little. In that case, it goes up to about 3,000 hairs.
>You're really similar to me. I have a wide forehead by nature and tend to be more in the same position as you. I don't know if it's hair loss or not, but I'm shaking because of the number of times I lose my hair when I wash my hair. It's really stressful to lose your hair. People who haven't really experienced it don't know. I still have a long way to go because I have to make money to operate, but I really hope you will be proud! Make sure to!
>
>
>>Hello
>>I'm 30 years old and a working man.
>>A few months ago, I learned a lot of good information on a site called Daedamo
>>I've always been just staring, but I'm posting today to ask you for advice.
>>
>>I always keep my hair full, but at some point, my bangs will live like before
>>I first learned 4 years ago that I don't do it, and when I looked closely, both sides of my forehead were slightly raised
>>It wasn't too much, but if I cut my hair a little short and put gel on it, my style would live well
>>
>>Even now, I put gel on my bangs and put them up on both foreheads (especially my left forehead is slightly raised)
>>I know the part, so I try to hide it with my hair, but I don't live the style like before
>>It takes a long time to touch my hair, and people don't know it yet, but sometimes I eat because of my hair
>>There are times when I get stressed.
>>
>>There is no baldness on my family's side, but my maternal grandfather was bald
>>I think there may be a bald genetic factor.
>>
>>If you look at the hairline changes from 4 years ago to the present, the forehead has risen slightly in an M shape
>>(Particularly, the left hairline is a little higher than the right side) The hairline of the forehead is thick
>>I think it's a little bit better than before.
>>
>>So far, there is no special treatment related to hair loss prevention.
>>I've thought about drug treatment, but once you take it, you have to keep taking it, and it depends on your constitution
>>There are a lot of public opinion that side effects from drug use should be endured, so in my opinion
>>If it's possible, I don't plan to do medication in the future.
>>
>>For now, we are considering hair transplantation in the M-shape on both sides of the forehead and hairline on the forehead
>>Look at the attached picture and I'm curious about my current condition, the number of hair transplants and the cost for hair transplantation
>>And do I have to get medication even after the hair transplant?
>>Is there anyone here who has a hair transplant and doesn't get medication..
>>
>>I'd like to see my situation now and hear good advice from seniors who experienced it first.
>>
>>Then, everyone, get well-to-do^^
>
[This post was copied from 2006-06-2204:32:55 hair transplant by the CEO]
I think the left forehead, which is said to be severe, was the M-degree of both sides.It's really hard to see a picture
I guess it's because your forehead is wider than MJ... I don't know if it's because it's a photo, but your forehead looks quite wide
If you have surgery, it is recommended to lower your forehead a little. In that case, it goes up to about 3,000 hairs.
>You're really similar to me. I have a wide forehead by nature and tend to be more in the same position as you. I don't know if it's hair loss or not, but I'm shaking because of the number of times I lose my hair when I wash my hair. It's really stressful to lose your hair. People who haven't really experienced it don't know. I still have a long way to go because I have to make money to operate, but I really hope you will be proud! Make sure to!
>
>
>>Hello
>>I'm 30 years old and a working man.
>>A few months ago, I learned a lot of good information on a site called Daedamo
>>I've always been just staring, but I'm posting today to ask you for advice.
>>
>>I always keep my hair full, but at some point, my bangs will live like before
>>I first learned 4 years ago that I don't do it, and when I looked closely, both sides of my forehead were slightly raised
>>It wasn't too much, but if I cut my hair a little short and put gel on it, my style would live well
>>
>>Even now, I put gel on my bangs and put them up on both foreheads (especially my left forehead is slightly raised)
>>I know the part, so I try to hide it with my hair, but I don't live the style like before
>>It takes a long time to touch my hair, and people don't know it yet, but sometimes I eat because of my hair
>>There are times when I get stressed.
>>
>>There is no baldness on my family's side, but my maternal grandfather was bald
>>I think there may be a bald genetic factor.
>>
>>If you look at the hairline changes from 4 years ago to the present, the forehead has risen slightly in an M shape
>>(Particularly, the left hairline is a little higher than the right side) The hairline of the forehead is thick
>>I think it's a little bit better than before.
>>
>>So far, there is no special treatment related to hair loss prevention.
>>I've thought about drug treatment, but once you take it, you have to keep taking it, and it depends on your constitution
>>There are a lot of public opinion that side effects from drug use should be endured, so in my opinion
>>If it's possible, I don't plan to do medication in the future.
>>
>>For now, we are considering hair transplantation in the M-shape on both sides of the forehead and hairline on the forehead
>>Look at the attached picture and I'm curious about my current condition, the number of hair transplants and the cost for hair transplantation
>>And do I have to get medication even after the hair transplant?
>>Is there anyone here who has a hair transplant and doesn't get medication..
>>
>>I'd like to see my situation now and hear good advice from seniors who experienced it first.
>>
>>Then, everyone, get well-to-do^^
>
[This post was copied from 2006-06-2204:32:55 hair transplant by the CEO]
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