Slaps,
This has nothing to do with Dr. Feller, but about the procedure as a whole.
Since most hair transplants don't restore "true density", but an illusion (50% of the original density or sometimes less), lighting and its direction on the scalp plays a major role in the appearance of the hair transplant at the time.
Take direct sunlight for example. If I'm facing the sun, my hairline looks extremely thick with no signs of thinning due to the shadow the light creates on my scalp. When the sun is behind me, my hair looks unusually thin. In rooms with normal lighting, my hair loos pretty good. But under strong florescent lighting, it can look thinner.
This is the nature of the beast with hair transplants unless you're one of the lucky few who are candidates for true density. That said, we have to determine whether or not this is better than being bald. For me, it definitely is.
Bill
Bill ,
Does your hair look unatural under strong lighting? Is this one of the downsides of HT in general?