I am very meticulous to be sure to make my hair angles in exact match to the patient's growing hair. When I am doing the frontal tuft area I will put transplanted hairs alongside an existing hair if it looks weak at all. If it is an extremely strong hair I usually don't transplant next to it, and if I have any inclination that the hair in the front is going to be falling out in the near future I will transplant throughout the existing hair area.

One of the great things about the small custom-cut blades is that they are small enough that we can easily go row-by-row in between existing hair follicles without damaging them at all. This is another reason why hair angles are so important so they aren't injured.

I also insist on creating the most natural frontal hairline possible by only placing one-hair grafts in the front.

Thank you for all the nice feedback, I value all of the opinions on the forum.

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Dr. Alexander is an elite member of the Coalition of Independent Hair Restoration Physicians

Looks very natural!

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JOBI

1417 FUT - Dr. True
1476 FUT - Dr. True
2124 FUT - Dr. True
604 FUE - Dr. True







My views are based on my personal experiences, research and objective observations. I am not a doctor.

Total - 5621 FU's uncut!

Yeah- this is good work. From selection to result. Unless thats not the same guy .. Kidding.

Doc,

That is a very, very natural looking hairline...........I commented on it already but it bears mentioning again. I really like the design, and the nice fade from the 1's back to the dense packed area.

This guy must be thrilled!

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Hairbank

1st HT 1-18-05 - 1200 FUT's
2nd HT 2-15-06 - 3886 FUT's Dr. Wong
3rd HT 4-24-08 - 2415 FUT's Dr. Wong

GRAND TOTAL: 7501 GRAFTS

current regimen: 1.25mg finasteride every other day

My Hair Loss Weblog

Disclaimer: I'm not a Doctor (and have never played one on TV ) and have no medical training. Any information I share here is in an effort to help those who don't like hair loss.