EMBRACE YOUR
FABULOUS HAIR

Hair transplantation can be performed on people over the age of 22 who suffer from partial baldness, complete baldness or thinning hair and whose hair loss has stopped in the past year. However, if the patient is diagnosed with a disease that can cause hair loss, then that disease causing hair loss should be treated first. For a satisfactory result, the hair transplant candidate must have enough hair in the donor area.

The day before the procedure, the patient will have a consultation with an expert in hair transplants. It is assessed whether or not there is adequate donor area, as well as the clarity of the hair. The individual being treated receives extensive information on the procedure. Following the completion of any required blood tests, it is investigated whether or not the patient suffers from any other ailments. It is important to keep track of the patient's medicines, particularly blood-thinning drugs; if the patient is to have surgery, he or she must discontinue usage of these drugs at least one week in advance and discuss this decision with the physician who first prescribed them. In the event that this cannot be accomplished, the hair transplant procedure will be delayed. The patient is given information on the maximum possible number of grafts that may be harvested from their body throughout the procedure. The patient's perspective on what he or she anticipates to gain from the hair transplant treatment is elicited, and the patient is informed as to whether or not a further hair transplant surgery will be necessary.

• The face should not be washed with water and showered for 2 days after beard and mustache transplantation.
• Edema and bruising may occur on the face after beard and mustache transplantation, this condition will disappear within 2 weeks.
• The dried blood on the face after the operation is carefully washed and cleaned by the hair transplant nurse after 2 days.
• Training is given for washing in the following days.
   

On the first day after hair transplantation, it is normal for the patient to feel a little tired after a long 6-8 hour procedure, and mild edema and bruising may occur under the eyes the next day. This is also a normal situation. It is a condition that will resolve spontaneously within 1-2 weeks. However, in order to prevent excessive edema, patients are given anti-edema treatment and the edema that may occur under the eyes and on the face can be reduced by lying on a high pillow for a few days.

On the 1st or 2nd day after hair transplantation, the first hair wash is performed by the hair transplant nurse or specialist, and the patient is trained for the subsequent washes and sent to his/her country or city of residence.

In the first month, the scabs formed on the scalp heal and are completely removed. During this period, the transplanted hair falls out and this is called shock hair loss. While shock hair loss may not occur in some patients, shock hair loss develops in the majority of patients. Later, this hair loss starts to grow again after the 3rd month.

 These hairs that grow in a period of 6-12 months become stronger and thicker and take their final form.
 

Pre-Hair Transplant Examination and hair transplantation in hygienic clinics with modern techniques, airport pick-up, hotel accommodation.

Turkey is a popular destination for those looking to undergo hair transplant surgery. With world-class surgeons, advanced technology, and a thriving medical tourism industry, it’s easy to see why people flock to the country for hair transplants. In addition, the cost of these surgeries is much lower than in many Western countries. However, it’s important to remember that any kind of medical procedure comes with risks and potential complications. So, is it safe to travel to Turkey for a hair transplant?

The short answer is yes, it is generally safe to travel to Turkey for a hair transplant. The medical infrastructure in the country is well-developed and the surgeons are highly trained and experienced. In addition, hair transplant clinics in Turkey are held to the same standards as those in many Western countries. The government also regulates the clinics to ensure that they provide safe and effective services to their patients.