-
Senior Member
FUE punch size
Hey I was wondering what the typical punch size that top FUE surgeons use? I have read about issues with the punch size being too big and whether this can still cause problems nowadays? Thanks for any response.
-
I believe most Drs. use multiple size punchs for fue dictated by the size of the follicle. Also many Drs. custom cut the blades for the recipient sites as well. Some Drs that are well known for fue....Shapiro, Feller. there are many more if you search this site....do plenty of research as there are many things you should know about fue besides punch size!
-
IAHRS Recommended Hair Transplant Surgeon
The most common punch sizes for FUE are .8 mm and 1.0 mm. There are several different companies that make these devises. There also some newer automated instruments that can assist the doctor with the FUE. It is true that many doctors including myself make our own recipient blades. This allow a custom fit for each patients grafts.
Dr. Glenn Charles
Member, International Alliance of Hair Restoration Surgeons
View my IAHRS Profile
-
Originally Posted by Dr. Glenn Charles
The most common punch sizes for FUE are .8 mm and 1.0 mm. There are several different companies that make these devises. There also some newer automated instruments that can assist the doctor with the FUE. It is true that many doctors including myself make our own recipient blades. This allow a custom fit for each patients grafts.
Thanks allot Doc for this as, one of my friend from Florida wants to go for FUE treatment and he was little afraid of it, but now I can assure him for this treatment.
Well, right now he is taking Generic Propecia and waiting for the results.
-
IAHRS Recommended Hair Transplant Surgeon
Even if you are not ready to have any kind of hair restoration procedure, it is a good idea to see a hair restoration specialist. This way your situation can be followed closely, and you might be able to determine if the medications are doing the job.
Dr. Glenn Charles
Member, International Alliance of Hair Restoration Surgeons
View my IAHRS Profile
-
IAHRS Recommended Hair Transplant Surgeon
Dr. Charles gave good advice. If you are in Florida, consider having your friend have a visit with him. Propecia may solve your friend's problems, but it would be good to have a hair doc to check the progress. Sometimes folks get a good response and haven't even noticed it.
Dr. Lindsey McLean VA
William Lindsey, MD
Member, International Alliance of Hair Restoration Surgeons
View my IAHRS Profile
-
Senior Member
[QUOTE=Dr. Glenn Charles;8664]Even if you are not ready to have any kind of hair restoration procedure, it is a good idea to see a hair restoration specialist. This way your situation can be followed closely, and you might be able to determine if the medications are doing the job.[/QUO
Hi Dr Charles.
Is this offered free or is there a charge involved as it will use up your time doing a miniaturization check etc
Thanks bm.
-
IAHRS Recommended Hair Transplant Surgeon
I cannot speak for other clinics, but I do not charge for consultations or follow up visits.
Dr. Glenn Charles
Member, International Alliance of Hair Restoration Surgeons
View my IAHRS Profile
-
Senior Member
Posting Permissions
- You may not post new threads
- You may not post replies
- You may not post attachments
- You may not edit your posts
Forum Rules
|
» IAHRS
» The Bald Truth
» americanhairloss.org
|
Bookmarks