I have just had my second transplant, which so far has been plain sailing. I'm very pleased and think if I take good care of it I should have a full head of hair come the spring or summer. I had 3000 Fue grafts done and one PRP treatment. After my first transplant (3500 Fue Grafts) 8 years ago I was on finasteride but unfortunately I fell into the minority of men who had unacceptable side-effects on finasteride. I also took a skin reaction to minoxidil. Therefore, I had no choice but to give up on medication. However, back then, I did not know how to take care of my hair properly. Consequently, my hair kept receding and there is a patch of skin a few inches behind my hairline that the grafts did not take to. I found out last week that the skin in that patch is very thick (calcification) and blood supply would have been weak. I turned to Toppik and Dermmatch to thicken my hair but as the years have gone by I had been piling on more and more concealer to get the effect of a full head of hair, and in doing so, created another set of problems: Scalp irritation and dandruff. Now I have had a 2nd transplant and I hope I won't need concealers in the future but because of my past issues with pharmaceuticals, I have no choice but to go down the natural route. I have scoured the internet while I have been convalescing at home and have found plenty resources on diet and nutrition (what to eat and what not to eat). I have also sourced head massage videos, including a few for breaking up the calcification in thickened skin, and have read up on the benefits of scalp maintenance and plan to use masks made of coconut oil with rosemary oil a few times a week, to nourish my scalp. I have also bought Mossi of London's products, specifically designed for post transplant care. I really am determined to get the best results I can. Hence my reason for this post. Have I covered all the bases or is there any additional advise anyone can give me? Anything that is known to promote follicle growth? Anything I should avoid? Any advice would be appreciated.