Afro hair transplant

Hair loss is typical for representatives of all races and ethnic groups. For example, a European, African, American, or Asian anyone can face hair loss or thinning. The difference lies in the hair type. For instance, if Asians have relatively straight hair, then Africans have curly hair. Thick, natural curls of afro hair make them the most difficult for transplant due to the density of the follicular structure. In addition, follicles take up more space on the scalp than other types. That complicates their extraction and requires more skills to make the procedure successful. The process does not differ from other hair transplant techniques. The basic principle remains the same. First, using tweezers, the planned number of hair follicles is manually extracted from the donor zone. Then tiny incisions are made in the graft area. Finally, each extracted hair follicle is placed into the area of baldness. The critical point to obtaining the most natural results is the location of the curly hair follicles with the exact angle and direction. The hair transplant procedure is supplemented with plasmolifting. Platelet-rich plasma, so-called PRP, normalizes the metabolic processes of the scalp, activates the growth of new hairs, increases hair density, and provides deep nutrition for hair follicles.