|
Hair Restoration Discussion Forum - By and For Hair Loss Patients |
|
||||||
|
Welcome! This forum has over 180,000 posts and 12,000 before and after photos going back several years. To research a topic or physician, click on "Search" and enter the name. You are currently a guest with limited access. By joining our FREE community you can post on this forum, reply privately to other members and or create your own profile, blog and photo album. Registration is easy, private and free so Join Today! If you have any problems with the registration or login process, please contact us. If you are new please visit our FAQ. |
| Hair Restoration Questions and Answers Post a question for other knowledgeable forum members here. Any hair loss sufferers with good advice are also encouraged to respond. |
![]() |
|
|
LinkBack | Thread Tools | Search this Thread | Display Modes |
|
||||
|
In my case with Dr Feriduni he guided me towards what he thought was appropriate then there was a slight compromise since I wanted it a fraction lower. The biggest concern for me was not so much of having it lowered but ensuring I had a sufficient amount of temples filled in. I was adamant with him regarding that and fortunately he said it would not be a problem.
In general you are best to go with what the Dr advises and possibly tweak things slightly. Remember the lower you have your hairline the less density that you will achieve.
__________________
2968 FUE Dr Feriduni 20/21 October 2011 My HT story: http://www.hairrestorationnetwork.co...-feriduni.html |
|
||||
|
Hi Mate
The surgeon did some measurements of my head and face proportion and showed me what he thought appropriate i.e age, future hairloss considerations etc and we agreed on a hairline. Cheers |
|
||||
|
Quote:
I think it just depends on what the surgeon feels they are able to accomplish. Your donor sources would be the major obstacle as well as the graft count in the end. You have more options if you have adequate resources. However, in a lot of cases, surgeons would shoot for behind the outline of a receding hairline and just add density to re-establish some of that area. You also have to factor in the width of the pen or marker markings as grafts might be placed behind it rather than on it or front of that marking. So, the marking may not be the exact points of placement. However, I was told the distance between your nose to the chin, should be the distance from the middle of your eyebrows to the top of the head for framing. Hope that helps. Good luck. |
|
||||
|
I agree that, in many cases, filling in behind the existing hairline makes sense for a lot of people. I suppose that the native hairs in front will naturally recede back into the transplanted hairline.
I have what Matt at the Shapiro Group described as a "three-finger hairline." My hairline definitely starts below the natural curve on my head, so he felt that it makes sense to start it behind -- which will hopefully preserve some donor and shrink the overall area that may need to be covered over the years. Conversely, Dr. Sharon Keene -- who has done extensive research on hairlines and hairline placement -- pointed out that it may make perfect sense to fill in the hairline where it is today. I guess it's best to collaborate with your surgeon to get the best results over a lifetime. |
|
||||
|
Thanks for your replies
![]() I've looked up hairlines of different people online and have some I like so I,ll print these off and take them with me to give Dr an idea of what I'm thinking. I was under the impression that I'd be left alone to decide hairline, but knowing the Dr will help me decide is reasuring.... |
|
||||
|
Thanks for your replies
![]() I've looked up hairlines of different people online and have some I like so I,ll print these off and take them with me to give Dr an idea of what I'm thinking. I was under the impression that I'd be left alone to decide hairline, but knowing the Dr will help me decide is reasuring.... |
![]() |
| Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
| Display Modes | |
|
|