Jump to content

Strip Scars Dr. Edmond I. Griffin


Recommended Posts

  • Regular Member

Shown here are a number of scars that resulted from a strip harvest HT. These various patients are at least one year following HT surgery. The goal is to show actual scars from my patients with differing hair color, texture, skin type, ethnicity, etc. The type closure used varied as well, some were closed with a layered closure, using subcutaneous suture. Others were closed using only staples. I only use suture as a cutaneous closure in very specific circumstances. Some had Trichophytic closures, and some did not. Several had more than one procedure, and the pic shows the final scar. We review each patient's medical history prior to surgery. We then decide on the type of closure to use based on the patient's medical/surgical history. Some patients have a tendency to develop ingrown hairs or cysts, and may not respond well to a Trichophytic type closure. Some patients have an adverse response to certain types of subcutaneous suture. You can see a wide variety of scarring from strip surgery, some are more impressive then others. Regardless of the circumstances, medical history, or type of closure used, I hope you would agree, any one of these scars would be considered cosmetically acceptable by most reasonable people. We look forward to showing similar examples of the donor areas following FUE surgery on the FUE forum very soon.

1.jpg.db5975647e64583813fa094049f0bb0d.jpg

2.jpg.d060823d99e6c49fc04e9a07015a6bc3.jpg

3.jpg.6e6b4be5e2d5de6a98431a7c042a2c3a.jpg

4.jpg.e0d7c72e0f619356e8e1160419d00df7.jpg

5.jpg.3d350f05d93f2ec83e641935b199cf38.jpg

6.jpg.1fd92caf575ed6fe51185be6365423d6.jpg

7.jpg.96cf014c2e14fe418a2fabc622093aa6.jpg

8.jpg.d59da071565d8b862608acfb9f165c68.jpg

9.jpg.c67f4024b3d4399aaf4f1fd7caba348a.jpg

11.jpg.83bbe25d6a2281611024b295c57532e4.jpg

12.jpg.cb302cba594e7ac93c80715eb83030fa.jpg

13.jpg.58af3e173c54374fe83e93ba22639c50.jpg

14.jpg.86c6b6e8fd1364e6a6e596bccb4ffccd.jpg

15.jpg.9af156f95377443f45915a290f56a052.jpg

16.jpg.2c9f9ddb3914e346fce619394d6772a0.jpg

17.jpg.54367007a51d4f6979cb406fb922817b.jpg

18.jpg.5d4c920b72767d1c2e84a93595aa3abd.jpg

28.jpg.eeceeb6ea6e37618dc6893ad4e986341.jpg

27.jpg.32fa3a935931b513958a1a95373fae24.jpg

26.jpg.59831db674f9cefc3c8aa9b66ddfe8a5.jpg

25.jpg.6444209cbd57a729ced24a7606e78ec9.jpg

24.jpg.7047271ccf7af59795b61ecb655d5540.jpg

23.jpg.b0c9ed362edfc2db8a392b377d87e557.jpg

22.jpg.3a5ed4c41bb40289846ba44e451d43ae.jpg

21.jpg.c635ba131503b8e979df860a8cf69947.jpg

19.jpg.3805231f3a909cdbbad36c0e6fcf053e.jpg

Hair Restoration Specialist with Dr. Edmond I. Griffin and Dr. Ashley R. Curtis of The Griffin Center of Hair Restoration in Atlanta, GA 1-800-806-4247 Our patient goal is to create imperceptible and natural looking hair transplant results.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • Senior Member

There are so many factors that play a role in the overall scar width once all the healing is complete. It is very nice to see a variety of scars side by side in a diverse spread. Looks like a lot of those patients have reason to be happy, at least with the result of the scar.

 

Thanks for sharing.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

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 account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
×
×
  • Create New...