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80zHair

Members
  • Posts

    5
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Basic Information

  • Gender
    Male
  • Country
    Canada
  • State
    AL

Hair Loss Overview

  • Describe Your Hair Loss Pattern
    Thinning on Top only (Genetic Baldness)
  • How long have you been losing your hair?
    10 years +
  • Norwood Level if Known
    Norwood V
  • What Best Describes Your Goals?
    Maintain and Regrow Hair
    Considering Surgical Hair Restoration
    Considering Non-Surgical Treatments

Hair Loss Treatments

  • Have you ever had a hair transplant?
    Yes
  • Other hair restoration physicians
    Alvi Armani
  • Current Non-Surgical Treatment Regime
    None

80zHair's Achievements

New Real Hair Club Member

New Real Hair Club Member (1/8)

10

Reputation

  1. Hi, guess we try to fix the things in life that seem possible. Though honestly, had I been given advanced warnings about potential bad results, including walk through examples showing me as a possible client what may actually happen, a more correct choice would have been more easily allowed. During the surgical event shortly after the Dr. left as I had no idea in advance he would do that, one of the team informed me that her specialty was hernia operations prior to choosing hair surgery as a newer direction. Living with permanent scars, noticable. Not once did they inform that giant cyst like breakouts at the new hair sights, would result in 'noticable non natural looking indentations'. Indentations that would probably cost me many thousands of dollars more, if easier for a fixed income person if not being a little fearful of going any further. If the scars could be hidden with more hair or somehow just getting rid of a removed nail looking hairline scar collection, if that is even possible now. Still feel like am wearing a hat due to them using too much numbing agent during the process. I imagine hardly any numbing agent at all would be needed for anything done in the future. Never leave the house without a hat now, have not eaten at a restaurant that does not allow hats now for years, finding excuses for bowing out to some who have not seen me without a hat on. Ah well, his lawyers would find a way to make it cost me more somehow, so why even bother trying right? The current statue of limitations plus the client signed disclaimers serve some higher ups too well during the act of marginalization I'm affraid. Thankyou so very much for that. (not you, meant them) Good Luck people, not every persons results are the same though I feel it might be too late for myself. Unless there is a way to finding free or nearly free repair work done by a understanding reputable clinic.
  2. thankyou for the reply ya thats the dr. hope i dont get sued for mentioning his name. when i called back his office a couple years after i was asked to come back again, but not so sure i can trust the same person twice about fixing the damage. and my pockets are kinda shallow rather than deep enough. ideally he would cover the cost to just make it look like surgery never happened, though we all know its not a perfect world, a perfectly profitable one might be a more accurate observation.
  3. how many of you still wear a hat when you go out since getting a transplant? its been 12 years for me, i mean, why show off a bunch of scars and redness.. or the lower positioned hairline that was drawn on using the physicians artistic touch before he walked away room without allowing the patient to first examine it to make sure it isnt lower than it naturally used to be. or the overmedication of the numbing agent in stuff used so you now have 50% feeling left for your duration on this planet, a feeling thats made me use my hands sometimes to check if i actually put a hat on. or the bad stitching on one side of the donor area because the person removing the stitches felt a open meaty scar is acceptable for life. or the giant monster zits that form all about the transplant area that leave you looking like you got beaten up by a angry gang of pencils or the pubic hair like hairs that grow on the head that are nothing like your original straight looking hair, so you pull those ones out because they are coarse and never blend in and you find yourself making inspections for those a part of your daily chore. you try to comb alot of em down flat but that seems to be a time expense you will grow used to, over time. how many restaurants and establishments do you know avoid because they dont allow hats? mix that with knowing its supposed to cost a tiny fortune just to undo a profitable though bad transplant, while living on a pain related disability pension that cant heat half the house or fill half the fridge, and a new form of depression/frustration is to be expected life is not always like it appears on the brosure. lets hear from others dealing with these things about this because i know i'm not alone, only just living in isolation. it sounds cynical reading everything i wrote above, but my personality is a upbeat one and hope those reading this are able to understand this. humbly waiting for solutions, 80zHair
  4. Welcome to our new Hair Restoration Social Community and enhanced discussion forum. Feel free to customize your profile by creating blogs, sharing your treatment regimen, presenting your hair restoration photos, and uploading videos. You can also join groups and interact with other members via public chat and instant message those you add to your friends.

     

    Feel free to ask questions and interact with our members on our new and improved hair loss discussion forum.

     

    If there's anything I can do to help or make things easier for you, don't hesitate to send me a private message or post on my wall.

     

    All the Best,

     

    David (TakingThePlunge) – Assistant Publisher and Co-Moderator of the Hair Transplant Network, the Hair Loss Learning Center, the Hair Loss Q&A Blog, and the new Hair Restoration Social Network and Discussion Forum

     

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