"From Failed Hair Transplant To Shah Rukh Khan"
This patient underwent a hair transplant at a well-known clinic. The results were not particularly impressive, yet the clinic that performed the procedure was content with the outcome. The patient sought my help for a repair, which I was able to perform successfully in a single session. Pics say enough, no words needed (no arrogance here, just admiring my own work).
Constructing a hairline is not simply about placing single, double, and triple hair grafts in a fixed pattern. Moreover, arranging them irregularly does not necessarily lead to a natural-looking result. When I place the hairs, the irregularities are not merely random. I like to call them "carefully-considered irregularities"©. It's not random. Every single hair has been thoughtfully selected and placed to achieve this level of precision. This is one of the reasons why I emphasize so much on the necessity of high-quality pictures for a fair and accurate comparison. To my fellow surgeons who may be reading this, I urge you to also post pictures of comparable quality. This practice ensures that patients fully understand what they're opting for, and it can help us reduce the number of dissatisfied outcomes.
Pictures are taken 1 year post surgery. Surgery was 2 years ago. I combed it open in all possible ways to showcase the artwork.
A total of only 2050 grafts were used during a one day FUE surgery. The surgery started at 08.00 and finished at 14.45
I am responsible for performing the entire surgery myself, which includes shaving, punching, extracting, making sites, and placing the grafts. My assistant helps me by sorting the grafts and providing support during the placement process.
In addition, all communication with my clinic is handled directly by me. I personally answer all emails. For the aftercare, patients have direct contact with me through WhatsApp.
Before:
Surgery day:
1 year after
Full face (wet and dry):
Zoomed in (different hairstyles):
Zoomed in (wet hair):
Close up's and comb through (dry, wet, slicked back):
Donor area (Notice how the first pic looks almost the same density as the combthrough of the transplanted area you see above):
The reason for the title:
Kind regards,
Dr. Munib Ahmad