Hair loss can be distressing, but Micro FUE (Follicular Unit Extraction) offers effective solutions. This guide provides a clear understanding of the Micro FUE process, offering reassurance to those considering this advanced hair restoration technique.
Step 1: Evaluation and Planning
The journey begins with a consultation at New England Center for Hair Restoration. A specialist assesses hair loss patterns and donor hair, crafting a personalized treatment plan aligned with your goals.
Step 2: Preparation
On the microFUE Hair Procedure day, we ensure your comfort with thorough scalp preparation and localized anesthesia. Precise marking of donor and recipient areas sets the stage for a successful transplant.
Step 3: Follicle Extraction
Using cutting-edge proprietary micro-punches, our surgeon extracts follicular units with precision, ensuring graft integrity and optimal results.
Step 4: Graft Preparation
Our team meticulously prepares the extracted grafts, prioritizing their viability for successful Micro FUE Implantation.
Step 5: Recipient Site Preparation
We then prepare the recipient site, making tiny, strategically placed incisions to mimic natural hair growth, essential for a natural-looking result.
Step 6: Graft Implantation
The surgeon implants each graft carefully, considering factors like hairline design and density, to achieve a seamless appearance.
Step 7: Post-Procedure Care
Post-operative care is crucial after an microFUE Hair Transplant. We provide comprehensive guidance on scalp care, activities to avoid, and necessary medications for a smooth recovery.
Conclusion
Understanding Micro FUE’s steps clarifies the process, easing concerns about hair restoration. For personalized consultations, contact NEHAIR at (888) 781-1045.
References:
- “Follicular Unit Extraction: The State of the Art” – Journal of American Academy of Dermatology
- “Patient Satisfaction and Clinical Outcomes in Hair Transplantation” – International Journal of Trichology
- “Hair Restoration Surgery: The Art of Micro Grafting and Minigrafting” – Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery Journal