A hair transplant is a minimally invasive surgical procedure that is used to treat permanent hair loss (alopecia) by relocating healthy, genetically stable hair follicles from a donor region, typically the occipital (back of scalp) and temporal (side) areas, to areas affected by thinning or baldness.
The procedure is based on the principle of “donor dominance”, where follicles from hormone-resistant zones continue growing even after transplantation. These follicles are extracted as individual follicular units using techniques such as FUE or FUT.
Once harvested, grafts are carefully prepared under magnification and implanted into the recipient area following a pre-designed pattern that considers hairline architecture, angle, direction, density distribution, and natural growth orientation. This step is critical to achieving a natural appearance and uniform coverage.
When performed by experts using advanced techniques, personalized planning, and thorough donor assessment, a hair transplant offers a permanent redistribution of hair with predictable growth outcomes, which are visible over a period of 6 to 12 months.





















































