Hair Transplant Network    Hair Restoration Research Forum  Hop To Forum Categories  Open Hair Loss Topics    Hair Transplanting and Disection Methods
Go
New
Find
Notify
Tools
Reply
  
-star Rating Rate It!  Login/Join 
Veteran Real Hair Club Member
Posted
Hello Everyone,

First I must say how much I've learned on this website. I've had 2 transplants, one where the hair is removed from the strip and left in the natural groups as a graft, and the last one where most of each hair is cut into it's own single unit. I really like the way the single unit help to soften the hairline. Anyway I stumbled across this article today. It's a pretty interesting test. I thought I would show the link so we could get some feedback going. I would love to hear what some of the more informed people have to say.
Thanks
Here's the link:
http://www.hairgrowthdoctor.com/Pages/transultech.html
 
Posts: 7 | Registered: January 14, 2002Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
Veteran Real Hair Club Member
Posted Hide Post
Confused
 
Posts: 7 | Registered: January 14, 2002Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
Celestial Follicle Club Member
Posted Hide Post
Dr. McAndrews is describing a true FU transplant, where the donor strip is dissected under a stereomicroscope. (The average clinics do not use the microscope).

This approach is what is also described here:
http://www.hairtransplantnetwork.com/Best_hair_transplant_procedure/index.asp

It seems like people are really getting the message: Microscopic dissection of FU grafts is the most natural looking, and the most efficient use of a person's limited donor supply.

The new FUE procedures also use FU grafts exclusively, too. They are just harvested one by one, instead of removing a donor strip.
 
Posts: 1906 | Registered: August 13, 2001Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
 Previous Topic | Next Topic powered by eve community  
 

Hair Transplant Network    Hair Restoration Research Forum  Hop To Forum Categories  Open Hair Loss Topics    Hair Transplanting and Disection Methods

Copyright Media Visions 2001.