A personalised journey from scalp assessment and hairline planning to treatment and long-term follow-up.
PG Clinics coordinates your journey with contracted healthcare providers. Your treating clinician assesses suitability, technique and care.
Hair loss can affect men and women for different reasons. A hair transplant moves selected follicles from a donor area to a thinning or balding area; it does not stop every cause of future hair loss. Before a procedure is recommended, the treating clinician evaluates your scalp, hair pattern, donor supply, health and expectations.
The clinician considers hair characteristics, scalp health and the pattern and cause of loss.
The quality and quantity of available donor follicles help define what is realistic.
Age, facial proportions, future loss and your preferences inform a suitable hairline and treatment plan.
The source page describes two commonly discussed approaches. The treating team decides which method, or combination, is appropriate after examining the donor area, recipient area and clinical needs.
Individual follicular units are extracted from the donor area. Small recipient channels may be prepared using sapphire blades, then grafts are placed at planned angles and directions.
The number of grafts and channel design depend on donor supply, skin and hair characteristics. Healing and visible marks vary; no technique can be described as scar-free.
After graft extraction, the team may use an implanter pen to place follicles into the recipient area without making all recipient channels in a separate step.
Shaving requirements, graft density and recovery depend on the case and the provider’s technique. DHI is an option to assess, not a guarantee of higher density or faster healing.
The old page describes consultation, hairline design, extraction, channel preparation and implantation. The exact order and tools depend on the chosen clinical plan.
The clinician reviews scalp health, hair-loss stage, donor availability, medical history and possible alternatives.
A proposed hairline and graft distribution are discussed in relation to your features and expected future loss.
Follicular units are taken from a suitable donor area and handled according to the treating team’s clinical protocol.
Sapphire FUE usually involves preparing small channels; DHI may use an implanter pen for placement.
Grafts are placed with attention to angle, direction and spacing. The provider explains the first review and written aftercare.
The original page gives six to eight hours as a broad procedure estimate and describes local anaesthesia and a return to the hotel on the same day. Duration, anaesthesia, discharge and travel advice must be confirmed for your individual plan.
Local anaesthesia reduces discomfort, but sensations during and after treatment vary. Your clinician should explain expected effects, risks and when to seek help.
Aftercare is part of the treatment plan. The original page discusses a first wash, regular gentle washing, an early scab phase, temporary shedding and later growth. Your treating team’s written instructions take priority over any general timeline.
A clinician demonstrates or arranges the first wash and explains sleep position, washing products and how to protect the grafts.
Redness and scabs may be visible; some transplanted hairs may shed. Avoid picking and follow activity restrictions given by your provider.
Visible new growth often takes months and can continue changing through the first year. Timing and density vary for each patient.
Ask the treating team about exercise, swimming, sauna, sun exposure, alcohol, smoking, hair products, medication and follow-up before making travel or work plans.
The original page includes a gallery of patient photographs. Images can help you understand the range of experiences, but they cannot predict your own result. Ask the treating clinician to explain what is realistic for your donor area and hair-loss pattern.
PG Clinics helps coordinate communication and the practical journey with contracted healthcare providers in Antalya. Clinical decisions, the procedure and aftercare instructions belong to the treating provider.
Tell PG Clinics about your hair concerns, travel window and questions so the appropriate consultation can be arranged.
The contracted healthcare provider evaluates eligibility, alternatives, technique, risks and the follow-up plan.
Know who will provide clinical advice after the procedure and how reviews will be coordinated once you travel home.
A transplant may not be the right option for every type of hair loss. The healthcare provider should discuss diagnosis and other suitable approaches before a decision is made.
These answers are general information. Your treating clinician can address suitability and risks for your case.
A transplant moves selected follicles from a donor area to an area of hair loss. Many transplanted follicles can continue growing long term, but graft survival varies and existing non-transplanted hair may keep thinning. No lifetime result can be guaranteed.
Hairline design and the angle, direction and distribution of grafts strongly affect appearance. Your clinician can explain what is realistic for your hair and donor supply; photographs are examples, not a promise.
Suitability depends on the cause and stability of hair loss, donor area, scalp condition, general health and goals. There is no universal minimum age or graft count that makes someone suitable.
The source page suggests a few days for many people, but redness, scabs and swelling can be visible longer. The answer depends on the work you do and your recovery. Confirm timing with the treating team.
The procedure may take place in one day, but assessment, preparation, the first wash, reviews and follow-up extend beyond it. Your provider will confirm the schedule before travel.
Ask who assesses and performs each stage, what qualifications and authorisations apply, how the donor area is protected, what risks are discussed and what follow-up is offered.
No. A safe and useful number depends on donor supply, recipient area and the individual plan. Taking too many grafts can affect the donor area. The clinician should explain the proposed number and its limits.
Follow the products and washing instructions given by the treating provider. Supplements or medication should be used only when recommended for your health and plan; they cannot guarantee graft growth.
Yes, some women may be suitable. The cause and pattern of hair loss and donor availability need assessment, and other treatments may be more appropriate in some cases.
Possibly. Hair loss in untreated areas can continue, and some people may consider further care. The need for another procedure depends on future changes, donor supply and clinical advice.
Share your concerns and what you hope to achieve. PG Clinics can help arrange a clinical assessment with a contracted healthcare provider in Antalya and coordinate the agreed next steps.
The treating clinician will assess your donor area, explain suitable techniques and alternatives, and discuss risks, aftercare and expected follow-up.
