Saturday, May 4, 2019

Tricos+ Hair Transplantation



We, humans, are born with black, brown, or blonde hair, as time passes on, it grows to be its best and thickest until 25 years old. However, later on, some may not be as fortunate as they should be to possess that nature’s gift. Due to various reasons, it may heredity disorder, pollution, stress, or even lifestyle and eating habit etc., hair falls. Hair loss can be devastating and daunting experiences one may experience. It let you morally down and the sufferer may feel low and cast out.
We at Hair Speak tackle all these challenges and bring back what nature’s best ever gift, which has been lost beyond that we put a smile on our clients’ face. We have a dedicated team of experts, who are well versed in Tricos+ Hair transplant techniques.
Basically, there two types of Tricos+ Hair transplant techniques one is FUT (Follicular Unit Transplantation) and the other is FUE (Follicular Unit Extraction), which is extracting hair follicles from a Donor area and placing it out on the receiver area, which is a bald place on the head with the help of anesthetic. Either one or both can be suggested by an expert on consultation, depending upon Baldness and type of skin of the bald recipient area.
FUT (Follicular Unit Transplantation) is a technique, which is used to extract a strip of the scalp with hairs strand presence on it from the donor space and placement of it on receiver space. Which is less expensive compared to other techniques with fewer sessions and more follicular and also it doesn’t get concealed grafts with strip grafting
Unlike FUT, FUE (Follicular Unit Extraction) has a different procedure, individual follicular units containing 1-4 hair strands at a time, are extracted directly from the donor space scalp under anesthetic’s presence, and place it on receiver space, similarly to the FUT. This technique is suitable for both men and women, as a treatment for any sort of hair loss on all bald spaces. This is the best techniques for those patients who don’t want a linear scar on the donor space, especially for young patients it only needs minor treatment on compared to FUT.

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