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  • Senior Member
Posted

It depends on the surgeon. Many require the entire recipient area to be shaved. Others offer the option of a no-shave FUE for a higher price. In general, it’s better to shave the recipient area if you can.

  • Like 1
Posted

From what I’ve read, shaving makes it easier for the surgeon to place the grafts in the recipient and match the angles better. I would def speak to your doctor about the pros and cons of each 

  • Like 1
  • Regular Member
Posted

Really depends. In my understanding, if the doctor is going to be working in areas where there is existing hairs, then shaving is easier in planting the grafts. But to answer your question about the whole head, if someone is working in a virtually bald area and only in a specific region, some doctors will not shave where they won't be working. Really depends on the doctor. 

  • Regular Member
Posted

I think  a patient should seriously shave his head- it is generally easier for the doctor to place grafts, which means you have a better chance of a better result. From my understanding, it's also easier to wash and take care of the grafts in the initial early days when the head is shaven.

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