subject: Hair Transplants [print this page] Hair transplant is a successful form of hair loss treatment for men or women. Its one of very few forms that we can call a permanent solution.
The hair on the back and sides of your head is called donor hair, or glandular hair. Hair loss can be attributed to the attack of DHT on the hair follicle but your donor hair isnt affected by DHT and will continue to grow regardless of whats happening on the top of the scalp. Male hair loss can very stressful so its good to hear a bit of good news every now and then.
If youre looking for a treatment without having to continually search every month for something better then transplant is the way to go but be wary. It can be expensive so be prepared to dig deep into the wallet but the results are impressive.
Good surgeons are hard to find these days and I have heard of many cases where people have paid good money for a botched surgery. Make sure you do your research. Dont be afraid to ask a surgeon how many procedures theyve performed and be sure to check their reputation for that particular procedure. You are about to pay out an awful lot of money for a hair loss treatment so you are well within your rights to ask all the questions you want.
I know exactly what Im talking about because Ive been where you are. I started losing my hair when I was nineteen years old and I spent a lot of time looking around for a good treatment that actually works and after a time I found it. I have been through the best and the worst and poured over the internet gathering together some of the most relevant information for hair loss treatments. I started my own website here: http://www.myhairsolutions.co.uk
Feel free to have a browse. Im not trying to sell you anything on the site but just to give you some information on hair loss treatments before you jump in head first and sign up for something you may regret later in life. I developed my own website here: http://www.myhairsolutions.co.uk to help people who, like myself, have suffered from hair loss.
