prash16 Posted December 19, 2013 Share Posted December 19, 2013 (edited) hello .. ,, ... Edited December 22, 2013 by prash16 later Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Senior Member augustya Posted December 19, 2013 Senior Member Share Posted December 19, 2013 Who was the Doctor ? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Regular Member Ranonym Posted December 19, 2013 Regular Member Share Posted December 19, 2013 Well. I like the design, but it doesn't look symmetrical at all. Im sorry to say, but rather be honest than lie. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
prash16 Posted December 19, 2013 Author Share Posted December 19, 2013 Thanks Ranonym , I had word with surgeon trying to get it fixed . any suggestions Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Senior Member tacolinowest Posted December 19, 2013 Senior Member Share Posted December 19, 2013 dr diep's work? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Senior Member Blake Bloxham Posted December 20, 2013 Senior Member Share Posted December 20, 2013 Hi Guys, Regarding the asymmetry issue: Hairlines are supposed to be asymmetrical. Natural frontal (anterior) hairlines are composed of two components: a macro-hairline and a micro-hairline. The micro-harline is the first 5-10mm of the anterior hairline, which is the area many refer to as the "transition zone" and is the region filled in exclusively with 1 hair follicular units during a hair transplant procedure. The macro-hairline is the 1-3cm behind the micro-hairline, and this is where the surgeon will transition into larger grafts and truly creates the density of the hairline. Both these hairline regions are naturally asymmetrical. Irregularity in the macro-hairline is called "macro-irregularity" and asymmetry in the micro-hairline is called "micro-irregularity." In order to recreate a natural hairline, surgeons must design a hairline with both macro and micro-irregularity. I think some of the asymmetry individuals are discussing above is actually appropriate macro-irregularity in the hairline. Hope this helps! "Doc" Blake Bloxham - formerly "Future_HT_Doc" Forum Co-Moderator and Editorial Assistant for the Hair Transplant Network, the Hair Loss Learning Center, the Hair Loss Q&A Blog, and the Hair Restoration Forum All opinions are my own and my advice does not constitute as medical advice. All medical questions and concerns should be addressed by a personal physician. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Senior Member augustya Posted December 20, 2013 Senior Member Share Posted December 20, 2013 Hi Guys, Regarding the asymmetry issue: Hairlines are supposed to be asymmetrical. Natural frontal (anterior) hairlines are composed of two components: a macro-hairline and a micro-hairline. The micro-harline is the first 5-10mm of the anterior hairline, which is the area many refer to as the "transition zone" and is the region filled in exclusively with 1 hair follicular units during a hair transplant procedure. The macro-hairline is the 1-3cm behind the micro-hairline, and this is where the surgeon will transition into larger grafts and truly creates the density of the hairline. Both these hairline regions are naturally asymmetrical. Irregularity in the macro-hairline is called "macro-irregularity" and asymmetry in the micro-hairline is called "micro-irregularity." In order to recreate a natural hairline, surgeons must design a hairline with both macro and micro-irregularity. I think some of the asymmetry individuals are discussing above is actually appropriate macro-irregularity in the hairline. Hope this helps! Great Explanation Blake, but I don't think the OP is talking about macro irregularity and the micro irregularity in terms of the hairline to give it a natural look. I think what he meant was perhaps he is indicating his one side appears higher and the other side a little lower from where the hairline starts, what you are talking about is aspects which are taken in to consideration to give it a natural looking hairline but that is not the point here. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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