Hair loss is problem of many men and women these days.  Hair loss can affect you on many levels. It not only changes your appear but can change your self-image and others' perceptions of you. With realistic expectations hair replacement and hair transplant surgery can be life changing.

What is hair transplantation?The basic concept of hair transplantation is straightforward and easily understood. The hair growing on the sides and lower part of the back of the head is permanent in most people. It persists even in advanced degrees of male pattern baldness because follicles in these locations are not subject to the deleterious affects of the hormone DHT, a byproduct of testosterone. The characteristics of the individual follicles move with them when they are transplanted. Therefore, permanent hair will remain permanent regardless of where it is transplanted, a phenomena termed "donor dominance." This is the basis of hair transplantation.

Hair transplant surgery

Hair transplant surgery like other types of cosmetic surgery can transform how we look and make us more confident. Hair loss normally occurs at the front, top and/or crown of the head. The hair at the back and sides of the scalp usually grows for life (the permanent area). Hair transplant surgery works by using remaining hair from the permanent area and transplanting it to areas of hair loss. This creates the appearance of a much fuller head of hair.

The surgeons who perform our hair transplants are internationally recognized for their expertise in state of the art hair transplant techniques. They use micro-grafting where individual hairs are transplanted. This ensures that the hairline looks natural.

                                                   Why have hair transplant?
The reason why men/women get hair transplants is to achieve a more or less “permanent” correction of hair loss in order to improve self-esteem and restore a more youthful self-image.

Who can get a transplant?
Any person with noticeable hair loss that includes thinning hair and bald areas, and whose remaining hair is capable of growing in a transplanted location (called a donor-dominant condition), is a candidate for hair transplantation. A donor-dominant condition is one in which transplanted hairs are able to survive at a new location and will live and produce hairs as long as they would have in their previous location.