Jump to content

Funny question


Recommended Posts

  • Regular Member

Hi everyone! 

Eight days ago I had a FUE transplant (writing on a detailed report). Everything is going well. I was at the clinic yesterday for a wash to get rid of the last few remaining scabs.

But, as I am sure many people are, I am plagued with questions about what can and cannot damage the newly implanted grafts. So, here is one questions, but it could be a funny one. 

Earlier today I put a new winter windshield washer fluid in my car. When I used it today to wash the windshield whilst driving, I noticed it had a very strong, potent smell. Even though my car windows were closed, I could smell it quite strong inside the car. It had that sort of antifreeze, alcohol, disinfection smell. So, suddenly I got a fright, and I wondered if the smell particles from it could somehow damage the new hair grafts by interfering with hair shafts, skin, etc. Has anyone read/heard anything about this? 

Thanks a lot! 

 

 

 

Edited by Cro40
Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • Senior Member
1 hour ago, Cro40 said:

Hi everyone! 

Eight days ago I had a FUE transplant (writing on a detailed report). Everything is going well. I was at the clinic yesterday for a wash to get rid of the last few remaining scabs.

But, as I am sure many people are, I am plagued with questions about what can and cannot damage the newly implanted grafts. So, here is one questions, but it could be a funny one. 

Earlier today I put a new winter windshield washer fluid in my car. When I used it today to wash the windshield whilst driving, I noticed it had a very strong, potent smell. Even though my car windows were closed, I could smell it quite strong inside the car. It had that sort of antifreeze, alcohol, disinfection smell. So, suddenly I got a fright, and I wondered if the smell particles from it could somehow damage the new hair grafts by interfering with hair shafts, skin, etc. Has anyone read/heard anything about this? 

Thanks a lot! 

 

 

 


many researches show that smell is great for hair growth and for donor regeneration.
It is not FDA approved because there are many sides but hair loss is not included among them.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • Valued Contributor
3 hours ago, Cro40 said:

Hi everyone! 

Eight days ago I had a FUE transplant (writing on a detailed report). Everything is going well. I was at the clinic yesterday for a wash to get rid of the last few remaining scabs.

But, as I am sure many people are, I am plagued with questions about what can and cannot damage the newly implanted grafts. So, here is one questions, but it could be a funny one. 

Earlier today I put a new winter windshield washer fluid in my car. When I used it today to wash the windshield whilst driving, I noticed it had a very strong, potent smell. Even though my car windows were closed, I could smell it quite strong inside the car. It had that sort of antifreeze, alcohol, disinfection smell. So, suddenly I got a fright, and I wondered if the smell particles from it could somehow damage the new hair grafts by interfering with hair shafts, skin, etc. Has anyone read/heard anything about this? 

Thanks a lot! 

 

 

 

By eight days post op you would have to surgically remove the grafts. They are now part of your scalp again. All the best.

  • Like 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

@Cro40,

While it’s not good to breathe in antifreeze purposely, many people at some point or another have had a Car related issue involves And cooling system leak. And antifreeze does not smell good. However, the smell of it is not going to harm your newly transplanted hair.

Your transplanted hair Is typically only more vulnerable than your regular hair for the first couple of days to a week after hair transplant surgery.  Things like bumping your head or rubbing against the grafts could cause you to lose grafts during that time if you’re not careful.

That said, once the hair follicles take root, your transplanted hair is as secure as your natural hair and it would take something extreme to remove it (such as surgery, extreme hair pulling, extreme health related issues or certain medications that can cause hair loss, etc.).

I hope this helps.

Patient Advocate - Rahal Hair Transplant

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

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...