How long after FUE will I see results?

How long after FUE will I see results?

Most patients see results between six and nine months after surgery. For some patients, it takes 12 months. It’s important to know that between two and eight weeks after the surgery, the transplanted hair will fall out. This is normal.

What is the success rate of FUE?

FUE transplants can be just as successful as the more traditional FUT method, with graft survival rates of 90%. With Robotic FUE technology, the success rate of the procedure can be as high as 100%. The level of success is based the skill, knowledge, and experience of the doctor performing the procedure.

Are FUE results permanent?

A Follicular Unit Extraction (FEU) uses small punctures to transplant follicles from all over your head to areas where your hair is thinning or bald. Both types of hair transplantation procedures are considered permanent.

How long does FUE redness last?

Many patients may find that their redness is completely gone after 2 weeks. As your scalp starts to heal the redness should reduce. Most hair transplants heal quickly within 10-14 days. However, in some large hair transplant cases this healing process can take longer.

Does FUE leave permanent scars?

A Follicular Unit Excision (FUE) hair transplant is a minimally invasive procedure, and unlike the Strip Method, it leaves no linear scar. It is permanent, natural in the sense that it uses your own hair, and completely undetectable as a hair transplant.

Is a FUE hair transplant worth it?

FUE hair transplant maintains much higher success rates across the board than other techniques, though. Most reputable surgeons report FUE hair restoration success rates of more than 90%, making it one of the most effective and promising options for Las Vegas patients facing thinning hair or hair loss.

Does FUE transplant hair fall out?

The first 3 months (shock loss, fall and resting phase, no growth): During the first month, virtually all the transplanted hairs, traumatized by their relocation, will, as expected, fall out (“shock loss”).