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Dr Representative
Dr Bhatti is excellent and I'm confident he will guide you well if you are opting to have your HT with him.
Shockloss
Shockloss is something that can be experienced when transplanting into existing hair although highly unpredictable. Shockloss occurs when the native hair is weak and isn't strong enough to resist the trauma thats going on around it. More often than not the hair that has gone into shock will grow back but after 3/4 months - after the resting phase
Hair that goes into shock and doesn't return is hair that was inevitably on its way out anyway and wasn't strong enough to return.
Increased trauma to a localised area will increase the chances of shockloss
Shockloss is unpredictable and there is no hard and fast rule to avoiding it - especially if you are transplanting into existing hair.
There are risk factors that either heighten or lessen someone's risk. Diffuse thinners seem more prone to shockloss than receders because the hair in a diffuse area is often less stable than that of a receder. Very often, a lot of the hair in a diffuse area is "on its last legs" and in the latter stages of the miniaturization process.
NOTE:
Be aware that everyone is different! We ALL heal and grow at different time scales.
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I am not a doctor or medical professional and my words should not be taken as medical advice. All opinions expressed are my own unless stated otherwise. Always consult with your own family doctor prior to embarking on any form of hair loss treatment or surgery.
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Originally Posted by Spex
Dr Bhatti is excellent and I'm confident he will guide you well if you are opting to have your HT with him.
Shockloss
Shockloss is something that can be experienced when transplanting into existing hair although highly unpredictable. Shockloss occurs when the native hair is weak and isn't strong enough to resist the trauma thats going on around it. More often than not the hair that has gone into shock will grow back but after 3/4 months - after the resting phase
Hair that goes into shock and doesn't return is hair that was inevitably on its way out anyway and wasn't strong enough to return.
Increased trauma to a localised area will increase the chances of shockloss
Shockloss is unpredictable and there is no hard and fast rule to avoiding it - especially if you are transplanting into existing hair.
There are risk factors that either heighten or lessen someone's risk. Diffuse thinners seem more prone to shockloss than receders because the hair in a diffuse area is often less stable than that of a receder. Very often, a lot of the hair in a diffuse area is "on its last legs" and in the latter stages of the miniaturization process.
NOTE:
Be aware that everyone is different! We ALL heal and grow at different time scales.
Hi spex
The unpredictability adds to the confusion.
Even after visiting Dr bhatti 3 times
As you can see in the photo attached in which I have marked the portion which will be the recipient area , Dr will be transplanting into existing hair in front and mid portion of the scalp.
That is the issue I do not know whether I should get hair transplanted in the area when I already have hair in that portion
It shouldn't be the case that after 1 year post HT I grow the transplanted hair but loose my native hair ( due to HT) leading to almost same or worse density post 1 year .
If I am correct Dr will be either be careful not to hurt these hair or will do an entire transplant ignoring these hair.
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Originally Posted by Spex
Dr Bhatti is excellent and I'm confident he will guide you well if you are opting to have your HT with him.
Shockloss
Shockloss is something that can be experienced when transplanting into existing hair although highly unpredictable. Shockloss occurs when the native hair is weak and isn't strong enough to resist the trauma thats going on around it. More often than not the hair that has gone into shock will grow back but after 3/4 months - after the resting phase
Hair that goes into shock and doesn't return is hair that was inevitably on its way out anyway and wasn't strong enough to return.
Increased trauma to a localised area will increase the chances of shockloss
Shockloss is unpredictable and there is no hard and fast rule to avoiding it - especially if you are transplanting into existing hair.
There are risk factors that either heighten or lessen someone's risk. Diffuse thinners seem more prone to shockloss than receders because the hair in a diffuse area is often less stable than that of a receder. Very often, a lot of the hair in a diffuse area is "on its last legs" and in the latter stages of the miniaturization process.
NOTE:
Be aware that everyone is different! We ALL heal and grow at different time scales.
good stuff. thanks for the info
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