Regular Member AJKV Posted July 11, 2008 Regular Member Share Posted July 11, 2008 Please give me your opinion. Should I remove this grafts before making a second surgery or is a good doctor able to camouflage them...? Is ther any positive aspect on the first HT or did the surgeon make everything wrong what he can do wrong? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Regular Member AJKV Posted July 11, 2008 Author Regular Member Share Posted July 11, 2008 Please give me your opinion. Should I remove this grafts before making a second surgery or is a good doctor able to camouflage them...? Is ther any positive aspect on the first HT or did the surgeon make everything wrong what he can do wrong? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Dr. Timothy Carman Posted July 11, 2008 Share Posted July 11, 2008 AJKV- Welcome. If you could post a pic that is a bit further back distance wise we will be able to better appreciate those transplants in context with the rest of your facial features/hairline. Timothy Carman, MD ABHRS President, (ABHRS) ABHRS Board of Directors La Jolla Hair Restoration Medical Center Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Senior Member PLEASE GROW PLEASE Posted July 11, 2008 Senior Member Share Posted July 11, 2008 When I went to Shapiro he removed 20 - 2 and 3 hair grafts in the hairline then planted around the rest . You could never tell now that Nuhart screwed me. From the look of the pic you sent ,it should be a breeze to achieve complete camouflage and good density. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Regular Member tranplant_dude Posted July 11, 2008 Regular Member Share Posted July 11, 2008 It doesnt look bad..it can be easily blend in with the new transplants My Hair Loss WebLog - Hair Transplant with Dr. Griffin Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bill - Seemiller Posted July 11, 2008 Share Posted July 11, 2008 AJKV, I agree with transplant_dude. The transplanted hair appears to be follicular unit grafting, just spaced far apart and placed randomly. Having a high quality hair transplant surgeon strategically and artistically transplant hair in between and around them will most likely do the trick. For an official assessment, consult with a surgeon with a proven track record of success such as those recommended on this community. Best wishes, Bill Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Senior Member .. Posted July 11, 2008 Senior Member Share Posted July 11, 2008 I think it all depends on how low u wanna take the hairline, blending the previous grafts shouldnt be to difficult but will use a lota graphs takin the hairline down that far. maybe taking out the a cm out of the now planted graphs .... replant further back including the new HT using lesser graphs to recon the hairline !? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Regular Member AJKV Posted July 11, 2008 Author Regular Member Share Posted July 11, 2008 Do you mean that the grafts would look in almost the same manner if Dr. Hasson, Dr. Wong, Dr. Shapiro etc. had done the HT (aside from higher density)??? I thougt on the first cm are only thin and fine grafts...?!?! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Senior Member dakota3 Posted July 11, 2008 Senior Member Share Posted July 11, 2008 It looks like the grafts are placed to far apart. WHo did this HT? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Regular Member AJKV Posted July 15, 2008 Author Regular Member Share Posted July 15, 2008 Hi dakota, it's a clinic in Germany. There is no reason to make the name public because noone from North- or Southamerica will ever contact this clinic. Furthermore I stay in contact with the clinic to get a compensation maybe... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Senior Member Jotronic Posted July 16, 2008 Senior Member Share Posted July 16, 2008 AJKV, Had we performed a session on you the grafts would look nothing like this when shaved down. Density wise, I think you know this, would be much better, but aside from density the angles would have been correct, as well as the direction. You can remove these grafts if they are a bother for you, but I wouldn't recommend that you do this surgically. You might want to consider laser hair removal but you'd have to have more than one go at them to make sure they are gone. This would allow for a "clean slate" so to speak for a new hairline. The height of the placement looks to be low enough to where it does not match up with the direction change of the native hair behind it. I'm talking about the very corner of the temple. If you look at the side of your scalp, in the corner, you can see where the direction of natural hair growth changes. It starts to flow down the side of your scalp as opposed to more forward toward your forehead. This is the only area where, in my opinion, the placement of the work may be a bit low, but ultimately I don't think it's something that couldn't be worked with. The Truth is in The Results Dr. Victor Hasson and Dr. Jerry Wong are members of the Coalition of Independent Hair Restoration Physicians Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Regular Member AJKV Posted July 17, 2008 Author Regular Member Share Posted July 17, 2008 Thank you Jotronic! I started removing the grafts 3 days ago by electro-epilation and it worked very well. There is no visible scarring left, thank god! The session was about 130 grafts, the next step is in 4 weeks with the same amount. My wish is a very conservative and irregular hairline!!! Can you tell me once more what angle (degree) should the grafts come out and what direction. Thank you for answering! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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