Second procedure or technique is called Fue –Follicular unit extraction. Dr.Abdul Khaliq has started Fue hair transplant in Pakistan many years before and successfully performing it and placing 2000 to 4000 follicles in single session. Getting Fue in Pakistan is very easy. When you have decided for treatment, call our clinic where our professional staff will provide you detailed information and appointment for consultation. It is best opportunity to discuss all your questions related to your baldness. You may ask whether Fue or FUT procedure is good for you. Possible side effects of the procedure? Which method is painful? What are possible side effects and complication of both FUE /FUT procedures? The most important how much does hair transplant cost in Pakistan? Hair restoration cost in Pakistan is based on number of follicles or grafts. Those who have less baldness or Norwood class 1, 2 and 3 need 1000 to 1500 grafts and their cost will be less as compared to advance level of baldness. However Dr.Abdul Khaliq welcomes all those patients who need mini or mega, Giga session.

FUE hair treatment is a best hair fall solution we offer at our clinic in Lahore. Our hair restoration specialist will guide you how to stop hair fall by examining your scalp. The major concern after hair restoration surgery is how to stop hair loss in future. We will recommend you best hair fall prevention products. We have hair loss treatment for men and women based on scalp hair analysis.

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At any one time, about 90% of the hair on a person’s scalp is growing. Each follicle has its own life cycle that can be influenced by age, disease, and a wide variety of other factors. This life cycle is divided into three phases:

Anagen — active hair growth that lasts between two to six years
Catagen — transitional hair growth that lasts two to three weeks
Telogen — resting phase that lasts about two to three months; at the end of the resting phase the hair is shed and a new hair replaces it and the growing cycle starts again.
As people age, their rate of hair growth slows.

There are many types of hair loss, also called alopecia:

Involutional alopecia is a natural condition in which the hair gradually thins with age. More hair follicles go into the resting phase, and the remaining hairs become shorter and fewer in number.
Androgenic alopecia is a genetic condition that can affect both men and women. Men with this condition, called male pattern baldness, can begin suffering hair loss as early as their teens or early 20s. It’s characterized by a receding hairline and gradual disappearance of hair from the crown and frontal scalp. Women with this condition, called female pattern baldness, don’t experience noticeable thinning until their 40s or later. Women experience a general thinning over the entire scalp, with the most extensive hair loss at the crown.
Alopecia areata often starts suddenly and causes patchy hair loss in children and young adults. This condition may result in complete baldness (alopecia totalis). But in about 90% of people with the condition, the hair returns within a few years.
Alopecia universalis causes all body hair to fall out, including the eyebrows, eyelashes, and pubic hair.
Trichotillomania , seen most frequently in children, is a psychological disorder in which a person pulls out one’s own hair.
Telogen effluvium is temporary hair thinning over the scalp that occurs because of changes in the growth cycle of hair. A large number of hairs enter the resting phase at the same time, causing hair shedding and subsequent thinning.
Scarring alopecias result in permanent loss of hair. Inflammatory skin conditions (ulitis, folliculitis, acne), and other skin disorders (such as some forms of lupus and lichen planus) often result in scars that destroy the ability of the hair to regenerate. Hot combs and hair too tightly woven and pulled can also result in permanent hair loss.

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Physicians are reluctant to prescribe syFUEic treatments (pills or other form of treatment that affects your entire syFUE) because they can tamper with your body’s own androgen levels (see Causes for an explanation of androgens). The doctor will first want to confirm that the hair loss is due to an excess of androgen (another name for male hormones) in the syFUE or a sensitized “over-response” to normal amounts of androgen. Therefore, physicians often choose topical treatments, which are applied directly to the scalp.

Beginning treatment as soon as possible after the hair loss begins gives the best results, because prolonged androgenetic alopecia may destroy many of the hair follicles. The use of anti-androgens after prolonged hair loss will help prevent further damage and encourage some hair regrowth from follicles that have been dormant but are still viable. Stopping treatment will result in the hair loss resuming if the androgens aren’t kept in check in some other way. Maintaining your vitamin and mineral levels helps while you’re on anti-androgen medications.

Below you will find a list of treatments used to treat hair loss in women. Currently there is only one FDA-approved treatment for female pattern hair loss. Others have not been approved by the FDA for this particular application, but have been approved for other applications and are used “off-label” to treat hair loss.

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ALI was very pleased with the results of the initial surgery. Predisposed to genetic hair loss, he continued to gradually lose hair over the years. At age 50 he felt it was time to get another transplant.

After researching new techniques since his last procedure he became extremely interested in adding A + FUE to his hair transplant procedure, and sought out Dr. Niedbalski to learn more about it. To ALI’s eye, the thinning area on top of his scalp looked like a stripe. His goal was to eliminate this stripe and the ability to see through his hair. So, he asked the doctor to fill in the area from his hairline through the crown. Eight months after his second surgical restoration, ALI came to visit Dr. Niedbalski for a follow up. He was so pleased with the results he decided he was ready to address some subtle adjustments to his hair line, and make one final push for maximum density. A third and final transplant procedure was performed to achieve these goals, and ALI is now looking forward to growing his hair out in his retirement.

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2. Ask for the names and phone numbers of at least 6 patients that you can contact to discuss their experiences with the hair transplant physician and staff that you are considering. If possible, ask to speak with two physicians who have had the procedure performed by the hair transplant doctor you are researching. Last but not least, ask to meet patients that have similar hair and skin characteristics as yourself. It is very important to view patients with these similar characteristics in order to assess your hair transplant physician’s ability to provide you with a realistic and beneficial outcome.

3. If the hair transplant doctor or hair transplant group you are considering claims to be performing follicular unit hair transplantation, ask the following questions:

a. Are the grafts microscopically dissected?
b. Do all the technicians use stereo microscopes?
c. How long have the technicians been using microscopes to dissect follicular units?
d. How many stereo microscopes are being used during a procedure?
e. Does your hair transplant doctor use a single bladed knife to excise the donor strip?
4. Contact your state medical board to see if any complaints have been filed against your hair transplant doctor or hair transplant group.
5. (Consultation) It is imperative that you meet with the actual hair transplant doctor that will be performing your surgery on the day of your initial consultation. If you meet with a “medical consultant” Remember the following:
a. The consultant should be there to provide you with basic information on the hair transplant procedure.
b. He/she is most likely not a medical professional and should not provide you with specific medical or surgical recommendations.
c. If your hair transplant doctor is not available for your initial consultation, leave immediately and do not have a hair transplant performed by that hair transplant physician or hair transplant group.
d. Consultants do have their place in this field, but cannot replace a consultation with a medical professional.
6. Is your hair transplant doctor’s practice dedicated solely to surgical hair restoration? If not what percentage of his/her practice is?

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