Preventing Shock Hair Loss After Hair Transplant

Showing results 1 - 10 of 592 for the search terms: shock loss.

Preventing Shock Hair Loss After Hair Transplant

Q: Can shock loss be eliminated by using special surgical techniques? -- R.P., Short Hills, NJ

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After Hair Transplant Is There Shock Hair Loss In Donor Area?

Q: I have seen through forums that a hair transplant gives severe shock loss in the donor zone (especially behind ears) after the surgery. Doctors say it is temporary and can last about six months or more. Frankly, do you believe in this? Will the donor shocked hair recover? — M.D., Darien, C.T.

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Do Women Have Less Shock Loss Than Men?

Q: I have heard that shock loss can occur after a hair transplant. Do women experience less shock loss than men? — N.R. ~ Mineola, N.Y.

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If I Have Shock Loss After a Hair Transplant, How Long Until Hair Grows Back?

Q: I had an FUE hair transplant three weeks ago and some of my existing non-transplanted hair has fallen out. I was a Norwood 3V, but now I look more like a 4 or 5 without the hair that used to help cover up my thinning area. Am I destined to look balder for the next few months? When can I expect to look like before? -- T.M., New Haven, CT A: You are describing shedding that is pretty typical following a hair transplant. The hair which is shed generally grows back together with the transplanted hair beginning at about three months. You should expect hair that is shaved for the FUE procedure to grow back right away at the normal rate of 1/2mm per day. The shedding (also called shock hair loss) doesn’t mean permanent damage to the hair follicles. What it refers to is a physiological, or normal, response to trauma to the scalp which is caused by the hair restoration procedure. In general, only miniaturized hair (the hair that is affected by androgens and that has begun to decrease in diameter) is shed after a transplant. This hair would be lost in the near term anyway. Existing…

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Can Shock from a Hair Transplant Cause Loss of Healthy Hair?

Q: Will the shock of a hair transplant make me lose my existing healthy hair and is it permanent? – Westport, C.T. A: In general, only miniaturized hair (the hair that is affected by androgens and that has begun to decrease in diameter) is shed after a transplant. This hair would be lost in the near term anyway.

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Medical Treatment For Hair Loss

Schedule a Consultation Hair Loss Medications Before and After Photos of Medical Treatment Answers Video Research Consultation Medications serve an important role in both the prevention and treatment of hair loss. They are particularly useful in the early stages of the balding process. There are two medications approved by the FDA for the treatment of […]

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Hair Transplants

roducing new hairs in two to three months, although at first, the hair tends to be thin and sometimes wiry. At this time, some patients experience “shock loss,” a normal physiological response to scalp trauma in which existing (non-transplanted) hairs fall out in the vicinity of the transplanted hair. While this can be unnerving for patients, it does not imply damage to transplanted follicles, and the existing hairs generally grow back.

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The Future of Hair Loss: Male vs Female Hair Loss

Dr. Christine Shaver was recently interviewed by Allure magazine about the future of hair loss. In the published article, Dr. Shaver talked about why female hair loss can often be harder to treat than male hair loss. In men, the hormone DHT is the main culprit behind genetic hair loss. The main way to treat […]

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Why Is Hair Loss In Women Harder To Treat With A Hair Transplant Than Hair Loss In Men?

Q: Why is hair loss in women harder to treat with hair transplants than hair loss in men? A: The majority of women present with diffuse hair loss (i.e. thinning all over) rather than the patterned hair loss seen in men (where the hair loss is localized to the front and top of the scalp). Diffuse thinning presents two problems for a potential hair transplant candidate. The first is that there is no permanent area where the hair can be taken from. If hair is taken from an area that is thinning, the transplanted hair will continue to thin after the procedure, since moving it doesn’t make it more permanent. The second problem is that since the areas to be transplanted are thin, rather than completely bald, the existing hair in the area of the hair transplant is at some risk to shedding as a result of the procedure. When women have a more defined pattern (i.e. more localized thinning on the front part of the scalp with a stable back and sides), they can make excellent candidates for surgery. This pattern occurs in about 20% of women. A small percentage of men have diffuse thinning and are, therefore, poor…

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ABC News Report On Hair Loss Features Dr. Bernstein, Consumer Reports Hair Loss Survey

WABC-TV Eyewitness News; channel 7 in New York, NY; featured Dr. Bernstein in a special report on hair loss and hair loss medications. In particular, the report, by ABC correspondent Kemberly Richardson, asked Dr. Bernstein about the effectiveness of Propecia/Finasteride and Rogaine/Minoxidil in the treatment of male pattern hair loss. Watch the report.

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Showing results 1 - 10 of 592 for the search terms: shock loss.

Search Results for: shock loss

Preventing Shock Hair Loss After Hair Transplant

After Hair Transplant Is There Shock Hair Loss In Donor Area?

Do Women Have Less Shock Loss Than Men?

If I Have Shock Loss After a Hair Transplant, How Long Until Hair Grows Back?

Can Shock from a Hair Transplant Cause Loss of Healthy Hair?

Medical Treatment For Hair Loss

Hair Transplants

The Future of Hair Loss: Male vs Female Hair Loss

Why Is Hair Loss In Women Harder To Treat With A Hair Transplant Than Hair Loss In Men?

ABC News Report On Hair Loss Features Dr. Bernstein, Consumer Reports Hair Loss Survey

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