Hair loss after weight loss surgery is common and usually temporary. The combination of surgical stress, rapid weight loss, and lower nutrient intake pushes a large share of hairs into a resting phase, so shedding tends to start around three to four months later. In...
In skilled hands, FUE graft survival usually sits around 90 to 95 percent, meaning most transplanted follicles take and grow. The number isn’t fixed, though, and it rises or falls with how the grafts are handled, how long they spend outside the body, and how...
Biotin helps with hair loss only if you’re actually deficient in it, and true biotin deficiency is uncommon. For the typical case of genetic thinning, a biotin supplement does little, since the problem isn’t a missing vitamin. Anything your body...
Diabetes can affect hair transplant results, but mainly when blood sugar is poorly controlled. High sugar slows wound healing, raises the risk of infection, and weakens the blood supply that new grafts depend on. Well-managed diabetics, on the other hand, usually heal...
GFC usually starts with three to four sessions spaced about a month apart, followed by a maintenance session every four to six months. Like PRP, it works on the follicles you still have rather than curing the cause of hair loss, so the result needs upkeep. How often...
Hair transplant failure is uncommon, but when it happens the cause is almost always identifiable. Most failures trace back to who was operated on, how the surgery was done, or how the grafts were cared for afterwards. The transplant itself rarely fails at random....
