Many people desire a smaller forehead. Just google “how to get a smaller forehead”, and you’ll find countless blogs and videos on it. Some may recommend you to try new hairstyles, grow your hair out or use makeup. These tips only work temporarily.

If you’re looking for a more permanent solution, then you should consider surgery. While people may think that they can get a smaller forehead through a forehead reduction surgery, there’s another way. You can have a hair transplant for this purpose.

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Sometimes the poor health of the donor area of the patient’s scalp makes it impossible for them to undergo a hair transplant surgery. The prospect is disheartening and causes hopelessness in the patient.

Affecting millions of men and women, many androgenetic alopecia patients seek this surgery. However, finding out that it isn’t possible can make one feel extremely sad and even depressed. Naturally, it makes one wonder, if organ transplant has become possible in the medical world, why not hair follicle transplant?

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There are many different reasons why women experience hair loss during their lifetime. Female hair loss might also be more complicated than men’s hair loss.

Pregnancy, childbirth, hormonal imbalances, and polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) can cause it. Additionally, female hair loss due to menopause can also occur, before, during and after the fact. 

Sometimes the hair can fall out in tufts. Your hair might continue to fall even if you eat healthily and take supplements with vitamins or iron. In this guide, we will discuss menopause hair loss and what you can do to deal with it.

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Patients who’ve suffered from a burn injury on their scalp can permanently or temporarily lose their hair. The physical and psychological trauma of the incident can become quite overwhelming. Depending on the severity and size of the burn, the hair might or might not ever grow back. 

Home remedies can help if the hair loss is temporary. However, if hair loss is permanent, surgical intervention may help. Hair transplant surgery is not only opted by sufferers of androgenetic alopecia but also by patients who have burnt skin and are unable to grow their hair consequently. 

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Many people want to get their hair transplant surgery discreetly. Hair shaving, which is a part of some transplant procedures, is a dead giveaway, though.

This is why people try to opt for a procedure in which hair is not shaved. Before you go looking for that option, you should understand the reasons why a shaved head for a hair transplant might be the better (and in some cases the only) option for you.

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Fearing surgical pain is completely understandable. Invasive surgeries are painful, and anaesthetics help the patients fall asleep during the surgery. They’re unable to feel any pain, and can’t move, which makes the surgery easier for the patient and the surgeon. 

And when the surgeries are long and involve a large area, general anaesthesia is the better choice. But that’s not what happens in hair transplants. 

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Dealing with permanent hair loss is emotionally exhausting. Getting hopeless and disappointed at every turn can leave you drained.

Surgical intervention is the only way by which you can permanently restore your hair. 

You can try drugs like minoxidil and finasteride to deal with it, but they only work as long as you keep using them. But the moment you discontinue their use, you can expect things to go downhill pretty fast.

Many people hesitate to get hair restoration surgery because they are unsure of its religious permissibility. We are asked the question, “Is a hair transplant haram?” by a lot of our patients.

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If you’ve had a successful hair transplant surgery, you might have to experience some temporary discomfort.

It won’t be possible for you to follow your normal routine and keep doing things the way you did. However, all the changes that you’d have to make will be temporary.

One change is how you sleep. One of the many questions our patients ask us is “how to sleep after a hair transplant?” If you’ve thought everything through, this thought must have crossed your mind.

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