Hair transplantation procedures, when done correctly, with an experienced surgeon using the correct tools and techniques, should ideally have seamless and natural results. However, if any of the above standards is not met, the result may be ineffective. Unfortunately, many men, celebrities and non-celebrities are faced with this problem. However, additional control of public attention may contribute to the desire for more discrete procedures and insignificant results. Older procedures, such as shrinking the scalp and flap procedures, can complicate this.
Scalp reduction, a technique that is no longer practiced by hair transplant surgeons today, was a popular recovery procedure in the 1980s. This is due to the surgical removal of baldness on the scalp. The bald scalp was cut, and the two ends on both sides were stretched and sewn together. This was done to reduce the surface area of bald areas caused by androgenic alopecia or hair loss in men.
Cutting, stretching and stretching associated with a decrease in the scalp are aimed at common side effects, such as loss of tightness in the scalp, creating a “stretching back” effect and visible signs of baldness, as well as hypoesthesia around the excision area and stretching the skin around the seams. Isolated areas of baldness are also common side effects of the procedure.
The usual approach to FUE is to pull out such hair individually using a punch from the back of the head, but this is limited in effectiveness due to the natural thickness of native hair, which may look harsh on the temple and hair, as well as the limited amount of hair in this area. The ideal solution would be to increase the supply of donors with hair that matches the intended area of the recipient, from a non-principal place. However, most of the basic FUE instruments have difficulty in extracting such hair due to the growth angle in non-principal places, such as the back of the neck, beard, torso, leg, etc. For this, a procedure that can extract all types of hair from all parts of the hair.
Black celebrities may be at a disadvantage when it comes to hair transplant procedures, due to the harsh curves of afro-textured hair under the skin, which straight, cylindrical bumps are often safe to extract. In addition, the hard texture of the skin and the strong attachment of tissues to the follicular units are often added to the problem of removing these grafts from the surrounding skin. FUSS is a hair transplant method in which a strip of hairy scalp is cut from the back of the head. Then the hair follicles are removed from this strip of scalp, and then implanted in the area of hair loss. The disadvantage of this method is the appearance of a linear scar formed from excitement when wearing short haircuts, as well as its tension, so that it stretches downwards. Although FUSS is not as popular as it used to be in the past, due to the free linear FUE scar method, some African-American men may opt for the former because of past black FUE reputations.
New advances in hair transplantation are possible solutions for patients with afro-textured hair. One such improvement is the recent debut of the world's first ultrasound hair transplant in a patient in the above category. Ultrasonic frequencies suitable for the patient’s skin tissue, combined with the use of a curved sharp punch designed for curves of afro-textured hair, made it easier to take a tour of curly hair grafts made of tough skin and strong attachments.
The use of ultrasound in FUE can also be applied to other non-rotating instruments, such as one designed for unshaven hair transplants, for a more efficient discrete procedure — ideal for community leaders, as well as for people who cannot quit work after the procedure.
