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 →

A hair transplant is a surgical hair restoration procedure that moves healthy hair follicles from a donor area to areas affected by hair loss. The goal is to restore hair coverage and create a natural-looking result that fits the patient's individual characteristics. How Does a Hair Transplant Work? During a hair transplant, donor hair follicles are carefully harvested, prepared, and placed into areas where additional coverage or density is needed.  Read More →

FUE and FUT are two different methods of harvesting donor hair follicles for transplantation. The most appropriate approach depends on factors such as your hair loss pattern, donor hair characteristics, previous procedures, and long-term hair restoration goals. What Is an FUE Hair Transplant? Follicular Unit Extraction (FUE) involves removing individual follicular units from the donor area and transplanting them into areas affected by hair loss.  Read More →

MaxHarvest™ and FUE (Follicular Unit Extraction) describe different aspects of hair restoration. FUE is primarily a method of harvesting individual follicular units from the donor area, while MaxHarvest™ is Dr. Brett Bolton's proprietary hair restoration technique that focuses on comprehensive donor management, graft utilization, and personalized treatment planning.  Read More →

The recovery process after a hair transplant is an important part of the overall treatment. While every patient heals differently, most people experience a gradual recovery as the transplanted follicles settle and begin their natural growth cycle. What Happens During the First Few Days? Mild redness, swelling, and tenderness may occur. Small scabs may form around transplanted grafts. Patients should follow their washing and scalp-care instructions carefully.  Read More →

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has approved medications and cleared certain medical devices that may help manage specific types of hair loss. Depending on the cause of hair loss and individual circumstances, these treatments may help slow hair loss, maintain existing hair, or support hair regrowth.  Read More →