Women hair transplant

Since hair replacement surgery is an excellent idea for almost 90 per cent of the country’s balding men, women feel they can make good candidates as well, but this is generally not the case.

Very few women have the sort of complete baldness that makes them outstanding candidates. Instead, most women have diffuse hair loss, a general thinning of all parts of the head, including the sides and back, which are the regions that act as male donor sites. It is from these locations where the hair is removed to other parts of the head for partial or complete baldness.

In males, the donor sites are considered stable sites, which means that the dihydrotestosterone (DHT) that shrinks follicles elsewhere on the head does not harm the hair and follicles in those places. Of those of androgenetic alopecia, or what is generally considered male trait alopecia, this is the case.

These donor areas are typically unpredictable in female pattern baldness, though. Much like the other parts of the brain, they are thinning out. Follicle-killing DHT affects the donor areas of females. That means that it’s all going to fall out if you remove hair and associated follicles from these donor areas of women and transplant them to other areas.

Any doctor attempting to transplant hair from an unstable donor site is potentially unethical and could only want to take advantage of the patient economically.

The frontal hairline is another differentiation between male and female trait baldness. Females with hair loss prefer to retain their frontal hairline, unlike men. They don’t need to think about framing their face with a hair transplant and are more worried about the lack of volume from the top and back instead. However, hair loss treatments don’t do much to raise thickness. It only transfers hair from one place to the next.

         Are female hair transplants successful?

Hair restoration surgeries are usually more effective than hair regeneration treatments that are over-the-counter. But there are some considerations to consider: The transplanted hair can thin over time, much like normal hair.

Individuals with inactive follicles (sacs that normally contain hair under the skin but no longer produce hair) may have less successful transplants, but a 2016 study shows that plasma therapy may help completely regrow up to 75% or more of transplanted hair.

For everyone, the procedure doesn’t work. If you’re balding or thinning spontaneously or have lost hair due to an accident, they are usually used to recover hair.

Often transplants are performed with the current hair, so they are not as successful for treating individuals with:

Generalized thinning 

Loss in hair due to chemotherapy or other treatments

Dense scalp scars arising from injuries

3. Is female hair transplant permanent?

Simply put, the procedure removes your hair and moves it to a place where you don’t have hair. Usually, it’s drawn from the back of the brain, but it can also be taken from other body parts.

Your surgeon sterilizes the region where the hair is cut and numbs it with a local anaesthetic before beginning a transplant. In order to remain unconscious during the treatment, you may even seek sedation.

There are two procedures then performed by the surgeon: FUT or FUE.

• Transplantation follicular device (FUT)

Often known as follicular unit strip surgery, FUT is (FUSS). Your surgeon takes these moves to execute a FUT procedure:

1. The surgeon takes a slice of your hair, usually from the back of your head, using a scalpel. Usually, the strip scale is between 6 to 10 inches long but can range from ear to ear.
2. They close the region with stitches where the scalp has been cut.
3. With a scalpel, the surgeon and their assistants break the scalp strip into smaller parts. Any of these grafts may each contain one hair only.
4. Using a razor or needle.

• Extraction follicular machine (FUE)

Your physician takes these steps to execute a FUE procedure:

1. On the back of your head, they cut off your scalp.
2. The surgeon then cuts out individual follicles from the skin of the scalp.
3. The surgeon makes tiny gaps in the scalp and grafts hair follicles into the holes, as with the FUT operation.
4. In bandages or gauze, they then protect the surgery site.

4. What does a woman’s hair transplant cost?

The cost per session will vary from around 40,000 to 200,000 Pak Rupees.

The final expenses can depend on:

The complexity of the transplantation process

Availability of surgeons in your country

• The surgeon’s experience
• Picked surgical procedure

Health insurers will not pay for the operation as it is a cosmetic surgery

Frequently asked questions

What is women’s hair transplant cost in Lahore Pakistan?

The cost range in Lahore starts from 90,000 to 150,000 Pak Rupees at well known and reputed clinics. Those clinics who do not have skill and expertise and experience usually charge in the range of 40,000 to 75,000 Pak Rupee. One should always prefer skilled and highly qualified hair restoration surgeon for the procedure. To get free estimate of price you may send close up photos through  WhatsApp.

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