Follicular Unit Extraction (FUE) is a hair transplant harvesting method in which individual follicular units are removed from the donor area and prepared for transplantation into areas affected by hair loss. How Does FUE Hair Transplant Work? During FUE, individual follicular units are carefully extracted from the donor area rather than removing a strip of scalp tissue.  Read More →

Knowing what to expect after a hair transplant can help you prepare for the healing and hair-growth process. The scalp typically heals over the first several days and weeks, while visible hair growth develops gradually over the following months. What Happens Immediately After a Hair Transplant? Mild redness, swelling, tenderness, or scalp sensitivity may occur. Small scabs may develop around the transplanted grafts.  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 outcome of a hair transplant depends on more than the surgical procedure itself. Patient characteristics, donor hair resources, treatment planning, graft handling, placement technique, and post-operative care can all influence how the restoration develops over time. What Factors Can Affect Hair Transplant Results? Hair Loss Pattern: The location and extent of existing hair loss help determine the areas that may require restoration.  Read More →

Yes. Some women may be candidates for hair transplant surgery, depending on the cause and pattern of their hair loss, the availability of suitable donor hair, and their overall treatment goals. Because female hair loss can have many different causes, an accurate diagnosis and individualized evaluation are important before considering surgery. What Causes Hair Loss in Women? Female Pattern Hair Loss: A hereditary form of hair loss that commonly causes gradual thinning across the scalp.  Read More →

Not everyone experiencing hair loss will require or benefit from a hair transplant. Candidacy is determined through an individual evaluation that considers the cause and pattern of hair loss, available donor hair, overall health, previous treatments, and long-term restoration objectives. What Is Considered During an Evaluation? Hair Loss Pattern: The location, extent, and progression of hair loss are reviewed.  Read More →