Hair replacement for men includes more options than Hair Replacement for Women . Men's hair replacement is possible with the following procedures:
Flap hair replacement surgery: Flap surgery on the scalp has been performed successfully for more than 20 years now. This hair replacement surgery procedure for men allows for quick coverage of large areas of baldness and is customized for each individual patient. The size of the flap and its placement are largely dependent upon the patient's goals and needs. Scalp flap surgery needs to be conducted by expert surgeons for the best results.
A section of bald scalp is cut out and a flap of hair-bearing skin is lifted off the skull surface while still attached at one end. The hair-bearing flap is brought into its new position and sewn into place, while remaining "tethered" to its original blood supply.
As you heal, you'll notice that the scar is camouflaged-or at least obscured-by relocated hair, which grows to the very edge of the incision.
There have been significant advances in this hair replacement procedure since it was first developed. Modern Flap Techniques now combine flap surgery and scalp reduction for better coverage of the crown; or with Tissue Expansion, to provide better frontal coverage and a more natural hairline.
Flap hair replacement surgery: Flap surgery on the scalp has been performed successfully for more than 20 years now. This hair replacement surgery procedure for men allows for quick coverage of large areas of baldness and is customized for each individual patient. The size of the flap and its placement are largely dependent upon the patient's goals and needs. Scalp flap surgery needs to be conducted by expert surgeons for the best results.A section of bald scalp is cut out and a flap of hair-bearing skin is lifted off the skull surface while still attached at one end. The hair-bearing flap is brought into its new position and sewn into place, while remaining "tethered" to its original blood supply.
As you heal, you'll notice that the scar is camouflaged-or at least obscured-by relocated hair, which grows to the very edge of the incision.
There have been significant advances in this hair replacement procedure since it was first developed. Modern Flap Techniques now combine flap surgery and scalp reduction for better coverage of the crown; or with Tissue Expansion, to provide better frontal coverage and a more natural hairline.