Fue Method

Follicular Unit Extraction (FUE) is a microsurgical hair-transplant technique in which individual follicular units—each containing one to four hairs—are harvested directly from the donor area using ultra-fine punches (generally 0.7 – 1.0 mm in diameter). Unlike the older strip method, FUE leaves no linear scar; instead, it produces tiny, dot-sized incisions that heal quickly and become virtually invisible even with very short hairstyles. By extracting grafts one by one, the surgeon can select the healthiest follicles, minimize trauma to surrounding tissue, and preserve maximal donor density for future procedures if needed.

Once harvested, the follicles are kept in a specialized, temperature-controlled solution to maintain viability before implantation. Recipient sites are then created at carefully calculated angles and densities that mimic natural hair growth patterns. Each graft is inserted with millimeter-level precision, ensuring that the new hairline blends seamlessly with existing hair. Advanced variations—such as Sapphire FUE and robotic-assisted FUE—use even sharper blades or robotic guidance to further enhance accuracy, reduce bleeding, and shorten recovery times.

Post-procedure downtime is minimal: most patients return to non-strenuous activities within 48 hours, experiencing only mild redness that fades in a few days. Because FUE preserves the donor region and avoids stitches, discomfort is low and the risk of noticeable scarring is negligible. With proper after-care—including gentle cleansing, PRP sessions, and follow-up evaluations—transplanted follicles enter a normal growth cycle within three to four months, achieving full density in 9–12 months. The result is a natural-looking, permanent restoration that can be styled and cut just like the rest of your hair.