Regular Member Hair4Dummys Posted March 21, 2023 Regular Member Share Posted March 21, 2023 Hey guys was just wondering at what point did you guys notice your transplant hairs to start thickening and really add into the density? I'm well aware the hairs start to grow between 3-5 months but I was curious at what point does the thickening of those hairs peak at? Thanks! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Valued Contributor Gatsby Posted March 21, 2023 Valued Contributor Share Posted March 21, 2023 Speaking for myself I would say month eight. Though I still had new hairs coming through during the months afterwards. But month eight really was a defining month for myself. GATSBY 'UNPLUGGED!' 15,671 (3 surgeries) Grafts FUE+BHT Dr. Sethi Eugenix Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Senior Member StillAlive Posted March 21, 2023 Senior Member Share Posted March 21, 2023 If you are not using minoxidil, then very roughly, you are looking at Months 6-9 for the greatest visible progress. Might take even longer depending on your physiology and unique characteristics. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Rahal Hair Transplant Posted March 21, 2023 Share Posted March 21, 2023 @Hair4Dummys, The answer to this question really varies and depends on when growth actually starts for the patient. But on average, I’d say that hair transplant patients typically notice significant growth and density between 6 to 7 months. Now, every patient is different and so I may experience substantial growth between four and five months, but I would say it’s pretty rare to see substantial growth and density at four months. Five isn’t as rare, but a lot of people only start growing at that rate, although that’s on the higher end of the average side. As you can see, there is no real firm answer that anyone can really give you in terms of exactly when somebody experiences substantial growth, which is why I can really only give you average estimates in a date range format. And even then, you may very easily fall outside of that range because it’s highly unpredictable and there’s no real way to find out for sure ahead of time where you will fall into these categories. Long story short, this is why you tell people not to evaluate their final results until between 12 and 18 months. Essentially, 12 months or a year is where it’s pretty safe to suggest you’re seeing the final result however, there are some slow growing patients that may see some additional growth and thickness between 12 to 18 months. I hope this helps. Rahal Hair Transplant 1 Rahal Hair Transplant Institute - Answers to questions, posts or any comments from this account should not be taken or construed as medical advice. All comments are the personal opinions of the poster. Dr. Rahal is a member of the Coalition of Independent of Hair Restoration Physicians. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Senior Member Silent123 Posted March 21, 2023 Senior Member Share Posted March 21, 2023 3 hours ago, StillAlive said: If you are not using minoxidil, then very roughly, you are looking at Months 6-9 for the greatest visible progress. Might take even longer depending on your physiology and unique characteristics. 9 - 15 months then for textural changes, thicker hairs etc which look more normal and less brittle... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Valued Contributor A_4_Archan Posted March 21, 2023 Valued Contributor Share Posted March 21, 2023 Seeing so many results i feel the most noticeable difference is after 8th month usually .... Check Out My Hair Transplant Journey --> My Thread 3611 FUE Grafts With Dr Kongkiat Laorwong | Norwood 5 | 2nd May 2023 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Senior Member HairFunk Posted March 22, 2023 Senior Member Share Posted March 22, 2023 From about 5 months onwards, my own hair transplant really showed growth. I think it is always a slow build up until that point with most peoples growth, though does depend on the individual. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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