Regular Member Jerome Posted March 13, 2022 Regular Member Share Posted March 13, 2022 Can you crush or kill your grafts if u were to lay on them at night unknowingly how can u not lay on the back of your head how can it not touch the pillow. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Senior Member TEXAN35 Posted March 13, 2022 Senior Member Share Posted March 13, 2022 First few night probably the chances of damaging the graft exists. One option is get a very good thickness neck pillow (travel pillow) and sleep little high. Put few pillows behind you back like you are sleeping on a recliner. Atleast thats what I did. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Senior Member HappyMan2021 Posted March 13, 2022 Senior Member Share Posted March 13, 2022 Grafts take 10 days to be secure. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Administrators Melvin- Admin Posted March 14, 2022 Administrators Share Posted March 14, 2022 Yes you can dislodge them, sleep like this 1 I’m a paid admin for Hair Transplant Network. I do not receive any compensation from any clinic. My comments are not medical advice. Check out my final hair transplant and topical dutasteride journey: View my thread Topical dutasteride journey Melvin- Managing Publisher and Forum Moderator for the Hair Transplant Network, the Coalition Hair Loss Learning Center, and the Hair Loss Q&A Blog. Follow our Social Media: Facebook, Instagram, Linkedin, and YouTube. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Regular Member Jerome Posted March 14, 2022 Author Regular Member Share Posted March 14, 2022 so if u have a transplant on the top midscalp and crown vertex area you can sleep on your sidel. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Moderators Al - Moderator Posted March 14, 2022 Moderators Share Posted March 14, 2022 This kid will have no problem sleeping if he ever needs a hair transplant when he gets older. This is how you do it. Al Forum Moderator (formerly BeHappy) I am a forum moderator for hairrestorationnetwork.com. I am not a Dr. and I do not work for any particular Dr. My opinions are my own and may not reflect the opinions of other moderators or the owner of this site. I am also a hair transplant patient and repair patient. You can view some of my repair journey here. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Senior Member Ryan Daniel Posted March 14, 2022 Senior Member Share Posted March 14, 2022 Just to be sure! 1 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Regular Member Yaasar - The Alpha Posted March 14, 2022 Regular Member Share Posted March 14, 2022 (edited) It is very unlikely unless these are loosely implanted or not implanted in correct depth (peeking outside of the skin). You will damage or crush them, that's for sure. So don't take chances. Edited March 14, 2022 by Hans - Webmaster Removed extra blank space Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Regular Member Jerome Posted July 16, 2022 Author Regular Member Share Posted July 16, 2022 On 3/13/2022 at 8:31 PM, Melvin- Moderator said: Yes you can dislodge them, sleep like this that looks uncomfortable how are u supposed to sleep up right and not move your head or turn to the side all night Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Senior Member pkipling Posted July 16, 2022 Senior Member Share Posted July 16, 2022 3 hours ago, Jerome said: that looks uncomfortable how are u supposed to sleep up right and not move your head or turn to the side all night It's... a challenge. Lol. Sleeping pills help if you have access to them, or even an OTC sleep aid like melatonin might help. That's what I had to do to help my body relax and be able to fall asleep in this position, and even then I tossed about a bit and had a hard time getting solid, consistent sleep for the first few days. The good news is that it goes by super quick in the grand scheme of things, and having a few nights of uncomfortable sleep ends up being pretty bearable all things considered. I am a patient advocate for Dr. Parsa Mohebi in Los Angeles, CA. My views/opinions are my own and don't necessarily reflect the opinions of Dr. Mohebi and his staff. Check out my hair loss website for photos FUE surgery by Dr. Mohebi on 7/31/14 2,001 grafts - Ones: 607; Twos: 925; Threes: 413; Fours: 56 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Regular Member Jerome Posted August 30, 2022 Author Regular Member Share Posted August 30, 2022 so why do the clinics say to sleep at a 45 degree angle . Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Senior Member Fue3361 Posted August 30, 2022 Senior Member Share Posted August 30, 2022 I practiced sleeping like that for over a month before my transplant. Glad I did. Took a while to get used to it. Check out my journey here: Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Senior Member pkipling Posted August 31, 2022 Senior Member Share Posted August 31, 2022 On 8/30/2022 at 9:21 AM, Jerome said: so why do the clinics say to sleep at a 45 degree angle . It's standard practice to help prevent swelling in the face/forehead, and helps promote better and faster healing overall. It can be a difficult position to stay in, hence why we have these little hacks to make it easier. I am a patient advocate for Dr. Parsa Mohebi in Los Angeles, CA. My views/opinions are my own and don't necessarily reflect the opinions of Dr. Mohebi and his staff. Check out my hair loss website for photos FUE surgery by Dr. Mohebi on 7/31/14 2,001 grafts - Ones: 607; Twos: 925; Threes: 413; Fours: 56 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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