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Procedures

Hair transplant techniques and supportive treatments

Which technique suits you is determined at your examination with the doctor, based on the structure of your donor area, the stage of hair loss, your hair type and your expectations. The pages below describe each procedure in general terms.

Laboratory microscope
Hair transplant technique

FUE Hair Transplant

A technique in which grafts are extracted one by one from the donor area and placed into opened channels; often used for larger areas.

Close-up of a fine surgical tip
Hair transplant technique

Sapphire FUE

An FUE procedure in which channels are opened with sapphire-tipped blades; graft extraction and implantation are the same as in FUE.

Pen-shaped medical instrument
Hair transplant technique

DHI Hair Transplant

A technique in which grafts are implanted directly with an implanter pen, without separately opened channels; often preferred for the hairline and thinning areas.

Long hair seen from behind
Hair transplant technique

Female Hair Transplant

A transplant planned for thinning areas in female-pattern hair loss, following a dermatological assessment.

Close-up of beard hair
Facial hair transplant

Beard Transplant

A transplant into sparse or empty areas of the beard and moustache, planned with attention to hair direction and angle.

Eyebrow grooming detail
Facial hair transplant

Eyebrow Transplant

A delicate transplant in which the brow line is drawn to suit facial proportions and single-hair grafts are placed at a very shallow angle.

Curly hair texture
Hair transplant technique

Afro Hair Transplant

A graft extraction and implantation plan adapted to tightly curled hair and its curved follicle structure.

Laboratory centrifuge
Supportive treatment

PRP Hair Treatment

A supportive method in which platelet-rich plasma prepared from your own blood is applied to the scalp.

Preparing a syringe with a fine needle
Supportive treatment

Hair Mesotherapy

A supportive, session-based method in which vitamins, minerals and similar components are applied to the scalp with fine needles.

Arrangement of care products
Aftercare and follow-up

Post-Transplant Care

Written instructions, an aftercare kit and online follow-up consultations, from the first wash to the 12-month check-up.

Comparison

FUE, sapphire FUE and DHI: where do they differ?

In all three techniques, grafts are extracted individually from the donor area. The difference lies in how the channels are opened in the recipient area and how the grafts are implanted.

—FUESapphire FUEDHI
Graft extractionOne by one, with a micromotor and fine punchSame as FUESame as FUE
Channel openingIn advance, with a steel blade or needleIn advance, with a sapphire bladeNo separate channels; opened and implanted with an implanter pen
ImplantationWith forceps into pre-opened channelsWith forceps into pre-opened channelsDirectly with the pen, with angle and depth adjusted
Often preferred forLarger areas, a high graft requirement in one sessionLarger areas, closely spaced channel planningHairline, thinning areas, unshaven options
ShavingUsually requiredUsually requiredPartial or unshaven where suitable
Procedure time6–8 hours, depending on graft count6–8 hours, depending on graft count7–9 hours, depending on graft count

This table is for general information. The doctor decides which technique to use after the examination; some plans combine techniques.