SPOILER ALERT: What you’re about to read is a sneak peek of what you may experience after getting a hair transplant. Do not worry—this is not a life or death situation—, but if you’re dying to know what happens to your hair after the procedure, keep reading. How does a hair transplant work? We have already talked about how FUE-technique
Alopecia is a problem that involves much more than just hair loss. People with alopecia suffer from low self-esteem and decreased confidence, which is why it is common for people who recur to hair transplants to expect results as soon as possible. One of the most commonly reported concerns among people who undergo hair transplants is “shock loss” (telogen effluvium).
Six months in after your hair transplant, your changes cannot go unnoticed. Here are key tips for stronger hair.
The most difficult stage in your journey toward getting your hair back is coming, so hang in there! It’s been more than four weeks since your procedure, and you’re probably noticing some big changes already. The transplant site might even look balder than before, but there’s no reason to worry. Remember that this is a long process, and every ounce
