Dr that don't shave

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  • B's_Fan
    Junior Member
    • Dec 2010
    • 17

    Dr that don't shave

    Any IAHRS Recommended Surgeons in the NY area that don't require you to shave the recipient area...I know they need to shave the donor area...
  • Winston
    Moderator
    • Mar 2009
    • 929

    #2
    I think the only one that requires his patients to shave is Dr. Feller. All of the rest do not.

    Comment

    • B's_Fan
      Junior Member
      • Dec 2010
      • 17

      #3
      That's unfortunate

      That's is unfortunate....He was on my top 3 list....He really is outstanding..
      I unfortunately can not shave my head. There is no way I could where a hat at work for a month or so

      Comment

      • gillenator
        Senior Member
        • Dec 2008
        • 1415

        #4
        Can you take a leave of absence?
        "Gillenator"
        Independent Patient Advocate
        more.hair@verizon.net

        NOTE: I am not a physician and not employed by any doctor/clinic. My opinions are not medical advice nor are they the opinions of the following endorsing physicians: Dr. Bob True & Dr. Bob Dorin

        Comment

        • B's_Fan
          Junior Member
          • Dec 2010
          • 17

          #5
          Did it

          gillenator,
          I can take a couple of weeks but that's about it...I have actually chosen
          Dr Dorin...I met with him and we went over everything...I left there knowing
          I made the best decision...Top shelf guy...Explained everything to me and let me know what I can expect. Looking forward to getting this done!!!

          Comment

          • gillenator
            Senior Member
            • Dec 2008
            • 1415

            #6
            Congrats B's fan! Let us know how everything goes and best wishes on a great new look.
            "Gillenator"
            Independent Patient Advocate
            more.hair@verizon.net

            NOTE: I am not a physician and not employed by any doctor/clinic. My opinions are not medical advice nor are they the opinions of the following endorsing physicians: Dr. Bob True & Dr. Bob Dorin

            Comment

            • texans
              Junior Member
              • Jan 2011
              • 6

              #7
              whats the trick to getting work done and being able to do it without it being obvious? i can take off 2-3 weeks... no hats at work....

              I just have a receding hairline


              thanks..

              Comment

              • CIT_Girl
                Senior Member
                • Mar 2010
                • 302

                #8
                texans, I think the 'trick' is to go to a top IAHRS-recommended surgeon who is experienced in creating very natural hairlines. In good hands, no one should be able to detect that you have had any work done once the transplanted hair has grown in.

                In order to make sure you are ready to go back to work in 2-3 weeks, I would recommend looking into having PRP treatment in conjunction with your transplant. We have found that this accelerates the healing and eliminates any residual redness/pinkness in the recipient area much faster. You can also try Hair Cycle Post-Biotin Spray, which should also help the scalp heal more rapidly.

                Comment

                • gillenator
                  Senior Member
                  • Dec 2008
                  • 1415

                  #9
                  Originally posted by texans
                  whats the trick to getting work done and being able to do it without it being obvious? i can take off 2-3 weeks... no hats at work....

                  I just have a receding hairline


                  thanks..

                  Tex,

                  If you are able to take that much time off work 2-3 weeks, you'll be fine unless you heal extremely slow and/or have a propensity for lingering redness. IMHO, I don't feel the PRP treatment would be necessary unless you choose this is something you would like to have done and don't mind spending the extra money.
                  "Gillenator"
                  Independent Patient Advocate
                  more.hair@verizon.net

                  NOTE: I am not a physician and not employed by any doctor/clinic. My opinions are not medical advice nor are they the opinions of the following endorsing physicians: Dr. Bob True & Dr. Bob Dorin

                  Comment

                  • mudge127
                    Junior Member
                    • Apr 2011
                    • 5

                    #10
                    Does shaving mean shave both the donor area and the area receiving the graft? How much shaving is done?

                    I am getting an HT done soon, however really want to try to conceal it as much as possible. I've attached an image of my crown, I would hate to shave that entire area for an HT...
                    Attached Files

                    Comment

                    • B's_Fan
                      Junior Member
                      • Dec 2010
                      • 17

                      #11
                      Shaving means they will shave the entire area of where the graphs are going. existing hair will be shave to give the doctor a better view of where the graphs are going in.
                      some doctors do it and some don't. I went to Dr Dorin in NY and he did not shave..They will shave the downer area but will do it in a way that will be easily concealed. He did not shave the area where I received the graphs.

                      Comment

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