hair plugs

During the 1950s, dermatologist Norman Orentreich began to experiment with the transplantation of grafts from donors in these areas of the scalp of men suffering from male pattern baldness. This type of transplant was initially known as a "sleeping cap" and was used for the next 20 years, the fight against baldness. However, the appearance of these sockets is often not visually appealing, with the final result often more similar to hair of a doll that natural appearance of human skin. New technological developments in 1980 led small bands of individual donors to micrografted on the scalp with a much more natural, and in 1995 the first articles have been written on "Follicular Unit Transplantation", paving the way for today the most common techniques and more natural looking hair graft surgery.

As technology continues to develop, with our understanding of baldness in both men and women, we begin to develop both the most advanced methods and natural way to revitalize the appearance and health of the scalp. New and more refined methods of follicular unit hair transplantation procedures are now far less invasive, with smaller transplant incision and rapid recovery times. Today, the "Gold Standard" of hair transplant involves small incisions to allow surgeons to place up to 50 grafts per square centimeter in the selected areas, depending on the specific needs of the customer. Another technique of hair transplantation is the fairly recently developed technique known as "side slits." Lateral slit technique was created in the early 2000s and has been developed in order to devote more attention to the visual appearance of hair transplants, allowing surgeons to orient 2-4 hair follicles to allow slot haired natural light provides the best coverage balding areas of the surface. A particular disadvantage, however, is the upper side technical damage slit cutaneous blood vessels surrounding the graft area.

Other methods recently discussed the latest and most hair transplant is known as "Follicular Unit Extraction and Transplant," or more commonly as the transplant 'FUE. In the first ten days after transplantation, almost all the transplanted hair fall out due to their traumatic rehabilitation (also known as "shock loss"). However, there is a temporary side effect and in two or three months new hair will start to form and grow by transplanted grafts and cause the growth of natural appearance of the hair to the patient. FUE can also be performed at one time, which is often more convenient and less traumatic for the patient.

Similar to the technique of extraction of follicular units above, the technique of rapid micrografting differs by the fact that the size of the prosthesis itself can be determined by the surgeon. The surgeon cuts the donor tissue to the size they wish to use a multi-blade knife for generating a plurality of thin grafts. These grafts are usually larger than follicular units and because of the technology in question, which is cut off the excess skin, the wounds inflicted on the donor sites are often larger and those created by procedures such as FUE. However, mini-micro-grafting requires very minor to complete the process and therefore less expensive and can be done much faster.

Finally, most of the techniques mentioned above, another option is the incision strip of new conception, recently improved by micrografting. This particular method does not require any incision at all and is increasingly popular among surgeons because of this. The follicles are removed from the donor area using the technique of micro and transplanted graft without the use of a scalpel. The advantages of this are minimal scarring, less discomfort and recovery time, seamlessly and without seasoning.

Michael Stanford is a freelance writer in the food industry. He has contributed research on many of the best hair loss treatments available today, as well as serving as a consultant to the supplement industry. [Http :/ / www.hairplugs.biz]