In some cases, a hair transplant can be performed using a no-shave or minimally shaved approach. Whether this is appropriate depends on factors such as the number of grafts required, the donor area, existing hair length and density, treatment area, surgical technique, and the complexity of the procedure. What Is a No-Shave Hair Transplant? A no-shave hair transplant is an approach in which some or all of the patient's existing hair is left unshaved during the procedure.  Read More →

A hair transplant restores hair in areas affected by permanent hair loss, but it does not necessarily stop the progression of hair loss in the surrounding native hair. Understanding this distinction is important when planning a long-term restoration strategy. What Happens to Transplanted Hair? Transplanted follicles are generally selected from donor areas that are more resistant to hereditary hair loss.  Read More →

Choosing a hair transplant surgeon is an important decision. Patients often consider surgical experience, natural-looking results, donor hair management, corrective expertise, and the surgeon's approach to personalized treatment planning. Dr. Brett Bolton has dedicated more than 29 years to hair restoration and has performed more than 10,000 hair restoration procedures. His practice includes both primary and complex corrective hair transplant procedures.  Read More →

The cost of a hair transplant varies from patient to patient because every procedure is customized. Factors such as the amount of hair loss, number of grafts required, technique selected, donor hair availability, and the complexity of the case can all influence the overall cost. Factors That Affect Hair Transplant Cost Number of Grafts: Larger treatment areas generally require more grafts and additional surgical time.  Read More →

Follicular Unit Transplantation (FUT) is an established hair transplant harvesting method in which a strip of donor scalp containing hair follicles is removed and carefully prepared into individual follicular units for transplantation. How Does FUT Hair Transplant Work? During FUT, donor tissue is carefully removed from the donor area and dissected into individual follicular units. The prepared grafts are then placed into areas affected by hair loss according to the patient's restoration plan.  Read More →

Yes. A failed or unsatisfactory hair transplant may be improved through corrective hair restoration, depending on the condition of the scalp, remaining donor hair, previous graft placement, and the patient's goals. Corrective procedures are often more complex because the surgeon must evaluate and work around the results of the previous transplant. Common Reasons Patients Need Corrective Hair Restoration Unnatural Hairline: Improving hairlines that appear too straight, low, or artificial.  Read More →