Regular Member fra03 Posted November 22, 2011 Regular Member Posted November 22, 2011 I usually see pics of hair transplant patients and it shows the front hairline area...so just curious
Senior Member Thehairupthere Posted November 22, 2011 Senior Member Posted November 22, 2011 Absolutely. You usually see people only do the frontal region because they do not have enough donor to effectively cover that area, but there are others who have enough donor to cover the crown as well as the front. Replenishing the crown requires many grafts and sometimes people must use their donor hairs efficiently and sometimes that means only working on the frontal and top rather than the crown. I am a consultant for Dr. True and Dr. Dorin. These opinions are my own. Dr. Robert True and Dr. Robert Dorin are members of the Coalition of Independent Hair Restoration Physicians
Senior Member richie48 Posted November 23, 2011 Senior Member Posted November 23, 2011 (edited) Hey bud Yes transplants can be done in the crown and ,like the poster has said , sometimes you have to have more grafts to add the illusion of density , done correctly by a top surgeon hairlines look great and dense due to the illusion of how the grafts are placed like bricks in a house over layed , so when looking straight at them they look thicker because the hairs are layered , like below .... . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ _ Then as you look straight at the fringe from eye level the work looks denser due to layering , even with dense packing , many guys check out a crown from a higher angle and this always looks thinner , if you check out a crown from eye level it too will follow the rules , it will look thicker , but directly from the top will look thinner , however so will a hair line . Also the area of the crown is usually larger in respect of getting the coverage , from the front a hair line , from temple to temple is usually narrower than the crown area , I hope you understand what I'm trying to describe here . Our donor is finite , it will run out so careful planning is required before even entering the doctors chair , most average guys have between 6000 and 7000 grafts that can be used , some then move onto FUE fromw the sides , again this wshould only be be used with a plan , when these are exhausted , game over ! I have posted my a link to my most recent update and my original blog from 2007 , please take a look Hair Restoration Site for richie48 http://www.hairrestorationnetwork.com/eve/163760-dr-feller-uk-patient-richie48-2100-crown-grafts-2007-2011-brand-new-update.html I hope that helps richie Edited November 23, 2011 by richie48 2100 crown grafts Dr Feller nov 2007
Senior Member mattj Posted November 23, 2011 Senior Member Posted November 23, 2011 As well as what has already been said, it's also the case that many guys simply care more about how their hairline looks than they do their crown. Their hairline is something they see every time they look in the mirror and it's the part of them that others see during face-to-face encounters. On top of that, for many men who suffer from hairloss, the crown is an area that can stay intact for longer while the frontal region thins and recedes. Many patients just don't have significant loss at the crown. I am a patient and representative of Dr Rahal. My FUE Procedure With Dr Rahal - Awesome Hairline Result I can be contacted for advice: matt@rahalhairline.com
Regular Member fra03 Posted December 21, 2011 Author Regular Member Posted December 21, 2011 thanks guys
Senior Member BadBeat Posted December 21, 2011 Senior Member Posted December 21, 2011 The other thing, at least in my case, is that if you have some thinning on the crown but you do have some hair there, it is very easy to use concealers in that area. If you are thinning or losing hair on your hairline, it is much harder to use the concealers in that area. I'm hoping once I get my HT to restore my hairline, I'll have a look of a full head of hair after a use a little bit of Toppik.
Recommended Posts
Create an account or sign in to comment
You need to be a member in order to leave a comment
Create an account
Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!
Register a new accountSign in
Already have an account? Sign in here.
Sign In Now