all-in-one-seo-pack
domain was triggered too early. This is usually an indicator for some code in the plugin or theme running too early. Translations should be loaded at the init
action or later. Please see Debugging in WordPress for more information. (This message was added in version 6.7.0.) in /var/www/vhosts/aliemrekaradeniz.com/httpdocs/wp-includes/functions.php on line 6121We have special interest in dealing with afro-hair patients. Afro-hair has unique surgical characteristics and technical challenges due to its curly/kinky nature. Only surgical teams that operate at very high standards are able to deal with these challenges.
The most common hair loss problem in female afro-hair patients is traction alopecia, which is hair loss due to using too tight braids. It is usually presented as the loss of hair at the edges and premature receding of the hairline. In advanced cases, a type of scarring alopecia may occur, causing extensive loss including the mid-scalp and crown areas.
The good news for traction alopecia patients is that there usually is a healthy donor area at the back of the head where donor hair can be harvested for a transplant.
In non-afro-hair females, hair loss is usually a sophisticated problem. It is usually related to metabolic or dermatologic diseases that firstly need to be diagnosed by an experienced dermatologist and medically treated. All possible metabolic and dermatologic diseases must be overruled before surgical restoration can be considered, as attempts at doing surgery while an underlying disease is present are doomed to failure. Female afro hair patients are no exception and all possible underlying diseases should be ruled out first before an attempt at surgical restoration is made. Once the diagnosis of traction alopecia is made plans for surgery can be done.
Due to the challenges related to afro-hair explained above, FUT is a better option than FUE for afro-hair patients in the majority of cases:
Male pattern baldness (androgenic alopecia), is the most common cause of hair loss in men. This is the thinning of hair all across the top of the head, while leaving a more permanent area at the back of the head. However, hair loss in afro-hair men is associated with some difficulties;
Due to the above-mentioned limitations, hair transplants in Afro-men should be done cautiously. FUT should be the method of choice if the donor area is estimated to provide enough coverage for the linear scar. If FUE is preferred then graft harvesting must be done conservatively in order not to cause significant donor damage and to preserve donor area esthetics. Hairline designs should also be done more conservatively especially in young afro-hair men, considering the limited donor availability.