Today, I'm going to leave a review of the month of Hair Transplant. Once the 10th day of birth has passed, it is said that the transplant can be done by gently rubbing the fingers when shampooing. From that point on, I had a lot of dead skin cells in the transplant area for 3-4 days, and at first glance it looked like dandruff, so I was a bit bothered. But they say this is a normal process. I left it because I said it's good to leave it alone instead of trying to force it off, and after a while, it disappeared really cleanly. I couldn't see anything like a piggyback with my naked eyes, and I think it fell off naturally while shampooing. The redness is still clearly visible. Especially if you have lighter skin like me, it makes your skin look more prominent lol Still, it's hard to see unless you look at your hair. I've only had a beer or two since the 15th day, and I've avoided drinking too much.(When you have a drinking appointment) When I wanted to drink after work, I just replaced it with non-alcoholic beer, but it would have been hard without this... The hospital told me to never drink for 10 days during the birth period, and if I look up other reviews, it's 3 weeks, it's a month, so I was confused because everything was different... I think it's better to be as careful as possible because it's Sabasa and Kebake. It's better than regretting for no reason. The same goes for exercise. Weight was just completely off until a month after the procedure. It can't be applied, and it can cause inflammation that you might not know.. So I held the gym for a month... Tears are covering my eyes at the thought of having to work out again ㅜㅜ And I had my hair cut on the 12th day. I've been growing my hair since before the surgery, so it's gotten too messy after more than a month. My friend is a hairdresser, so I asked as much as I could, and I trimmed the transplant area very carefully with scissors, and the back part (the hair follicle collection area) was gently done with a barricade. I was told not to use shampoo on the transplant area at all, and I only used the other areas carefully. If you don't cut your hair to a friend like me and go to a normal hair salon, please tell me what you need. If you don't say you'll do it on your own, you might accidentally touch or touch your transplant hair... The dark age is slowly approaching. At first, the density was good, but these days, the transplant area feels stale. But this is not a hair follicle falling out, but a natural dropout phenomenon of "only hair falling out," so I don't want to pay too much attention. It's upsetting when you see some hair in the foam when you shampoo Still, this is a process that almost all transplant recipients go through, so we have no choice but to believe and pass by. For your information, I haven't had any trouble at all, such as folliculitis or accompanying dropout. I think it helped that I made it a habit to dry my scalp completely after shampooing. I don't have a big problem in the first month of Hair Transplant, but I think mental management is an important time because there are many noticeable changes.It's a period where you can get a little sensitive, but I think it's one of the processes... I think it's the best way to relax and watch :)

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Forehead Busan native's non-cut, uncut hair transplant 8 months later

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[FORHAIR Hair Transplant Korea]

Forehead Busan native's non-cut, uncut hair transplant 8 months later

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