Surgical Hair Restoration

Advanced FUE Hair Transplant

Natural, permanent hair restoration through Follicular Unit Extraction, performed by a dedicated hair transplant surgeon.

Book Your Hair Transplant Consultation

Wondering if you're a candidate?

Not everyone with hair loss is a good candidate for transplantation -- donor area density, the pattern and stage of hair loss, and age all matter. An evaluation tells you honestly whether surgery makes sense for you right now, or whether medical treatment should come first.

Already decided on a transplant?

If you've done your research and are ready to proceed, we'll walk you through graft estimation, the FUE procedure itself, and what recovery and results actually look like -- without overselling graft counts you don't need.

Hair transplantation moves your own hair follicles from an area with stable, permanent growth (usually the back and sides of the scalp) to areas of thinning or baldness. Because the transplanted follicles carry the same genetic resistance to hair loss as the donor area, the results are permanent — the transplanted hair does not fall out the way the surrounding native hair might, over time.

Not everyone with hair loss needs — or benefits from — a transplant immediately. Some patients are better served by medical treatment first to stabilize ongoing loss before adding surgical density; others have enough donor supply and stable enough loss to proceed directly. This is a decision made together after a proper evaluation, not a default recommendation.

What to Expect at Your Visit

Your first visit focuses on understanding your pattern of hair loss, how it’s likely to progress, and whether your donor area has enough density to support a meaningful, natural-looking result — both now and years from now as native hair loss potentially continues elsewhere on the scalp. This includes a scalp examination, a discussion of your hair loss history and family pattern, and an honest graft estimate.

If you’re a good candidate, we’ll discuss hairline design, expected graft count, and a realistic timeline for results. If you’re not an ideal candidate yet — because loss is still active and unstable, or donor density is limited — we’ll explain why, and what would need to change for surgery to make sense.

The FUE Procedure Itself

Follicular Unit Extraction avoids the linear scar associated with older strip-harvesting techniques. Individual follicular units are extracted one at a time from the donor area using a fine punch instrument, then implanted into the recipient area following the hairline design agreed on beforehand.

The procedure is performed under local anaesthesia and typically takes several hours depending on graft count, with most patients going home the same day. Because extraction leaves only tiny, dot-like marks rather than a linear scar, FUE allows for shorter haircuts in the donor area without visible scarring — a meaningful consideration for many patients.

Graft Planning and Hairline Design

Graft count and hairline placement are planned around your donor supply, not around a number that sounds impressive. Overharvesting the donor area to chase a higher graft count can permanently reduce future donor supply — important if hair loss continues to progress after the transplant and a second session is ever needed.

Hairline design accounts for your face shape, age, and how your hair loss is likely to progress, so the result continues to look natural as you age rather than looking artificial or “too perfect” immediately after healing.

Recovery and Results

Transplanted grafts typically shed within the first few weeks after surgery — this is expected and normal, not a sign of failure. New growth from the transplanted follicles usually begins around three to four months post-procedure, with visible density improving steadily over the following months. Final results are typically assessed at twelve to fourteen months, once growth has fully matured.

Most patients return to non-strenuous activity within a few days and can resume exercise within a couple of weeks, following specific post-operative care instructions to protect graft survival during the critical early healing period.

How We Evaluate

Donor area density and scalp laxity assessment
Pattern and stage of hair loss evaluation (Norwood/Ludwig scale)
Graft requirement estimation

Treatment Options

Follicular Unit Extraction (FUE): Individual hair follicles are extracted one at a time from the donor area and implanted into thinning or bald areas -- no linear scar, minimal downtime.
Graft Planning & Hairline Design: Hairline design is planned around your face shape and donor supply to look natural at every stage of future hair loss, not just immediately post-op.
Post-Transplant Medical Therapy: Adjunct treatment to protect existing native hair and support graft survival, planned alongside the surgical procedure.

Conditions We Manage

Condition

Alopecia Areata

Frequently Asked Questions

How many grafts will I need for a hair transplant?

The number of grafts needed depends on the extent of your hair loss, the density of your donor area, and the coverage you're hoping to achieve. This is estimated during your evaluation based on a physical examination of your scalp -- not a number quoted before we've actually assessed your donor supply and area of thinning.

Is there a limit to how many grafts can be taken from the donor area?

Yes. The donor area has a finite, genetically determined supply of permanent hair, and overharvesting it to chase a higher graft count can permanently reduce density there and limit options if a second session is ever needed later. Graft planning is done conservatively around your actual donor supply rather than a target number.

When will I see results after a hair transplant?

Transplanted grafts typically shed within the first few weeks -- this is normal and expected, not a sign of failure. New growth usually begins around three to four months after the procedure, with density improving steadily over the following months. Final results are generally assessed at twelve to fourteen months, once growth has fully matured.

Is a hair transplant permanent?

Transplanted hair is taken from an area genetically resistant to hair loss, so it generally continues to grow long-term once it establishes. It's worth noting that native hair elsewhere on the scalp can continue to thin with age, which is factored into hairline design and planning during your evaluation.

Is the procedure painful, and what's the recovery like?

The procedure is performed under local anaesthesia, so it's not painful during the process itself, though the scalp may feel tender for a few days afterward. Most patients return to non-strenuous activity within a few days and can resume exercise within a couple of weeks, following specific post-operative care instructions.

Will the hair transplant leave a visible scar?

FUE extracts individual follicles rather than a strip of scalp, leaving only tiny, dot-like marks in the donor area rather than a linear scar. This generally allows for shorter haircuts in the donor area without visible scarring, once healed.

Is there a minimum age for a hair transplant?

There's no fixed universal age, but candidacy depends more on whether your hair loss pattern has stabilized than on age alone. In younger patients with early, still-progressing hair loss, medical therapy is often recommended first to stabilize loss before considering surgery, so results remain proportionate as the pattern continues to evolve.