H
hairyscary
Member
Are there any measures that I can follow to lessen the chances of poor healing? can anyone tell me what you did to ensure that this does not happen to you, and are you successful about it?
-
Welcome to Hair loss Experiences hair loss forum.
Free impartial hair loss advice, hair transplant advice, hair loss medications and hair loss news.
You can contact us directly at [email protected] if you experience any problems.
MyWHTC - Brussels Belgium Hair Clinic
Valued member
@Hairyscary
PRP and Acell during the surgery, and hydrocortisone cream, vitamin k, and good health habits should work well after the surgery.
My World Hair Transplant Center
Click here - Free photo consultations with Dr. Patrick Mwamba
Free Consultation Dates & Cities for Dr. Patrick Mwamba
London, United Kingdom - Available (Saturdays)
Zurich, Switzerland - Available (Saturdays)
Bologna, Italy - Available (Saturdays)
Brussels, Belgium - Available (Sunday - Friday)
Follow us: Facebook - Youtube - Pinterest
Web
http://www.mywhtc.com
http://www.mywhtc.be (For viewers in Belgium)
http://www.mywhtc.net (International languages)
Email
[email protected]
My opinions are based on my beliefs and are my own.
PRP and Acell during the surgery, and hydrocortisone cream, vitamin k, and good health habits should work well after the surgery.
My World Hair Transplant Center
Click here - Free photo consultations with Dr. Patrick Mwamba
Free Consultation Dates & Cities for Dr. Patrick Mwamba
London, United Kingdom - Available (Saturdays)
Zurich, Switzerland - Available (Saturdays)
Bologna, Italy - Available (Saturdays)
Brussels, Belgium - Available (Sunday - Friday)
Follow us: Facebook - Youtube - Pinterest
Web
http://www.mywhtc.com
http://www.mywhtc.be (For viewers in Belgium)
http://www.mywhtc.net (International languages)
[email protected]
My opinions are based on my beliefs and are my own.
ClinicByChoice41
member
Just follow instruction given by surgeon. Make sure to lessen the chances to expose under sun.
Medikemos Clinic
Valued member
I know this is an older topic but it needs to be said for the benefit of others; good health habits should be followed before surgery. If you are not eating and living healthy then it takes time for the body to reorient itself to take full advantage of the better nutrition it is taking in once you clean up your routine.
Avoid stress, eat lots of green vegetables, drink lots of water and exercise regularly. Do not smoke and avoid excess of any kind. This will help one be in optimal health thereby allowing for the strongest and fastest recovery from injury.
Avoid stress, eat lots of green vegetables, drink lots of water and exercise regularly. Do not smoke and avoid excess of any kind. This will help one be in optimal health thereby allowing for the strongest and fastest recovery from injury.
bullitnut
4 awesome repairs with SMG
Medikemos Clinic wrote:
Great advice!, personally i don't smoke but i keep hearing posts over the years about how smoking can (not always) affect healing, why is this?
Medikemos Clinic
Valued member
Hello Bullitnut,
My apologies, I did not see your question. Smoking is widely recognized as an inhibitor to wound healing but there haven't been any wide scale studies that I'm aware of.
Some of the ingredients have well known effects on the body during wound healing. For instance, nicotine is a vasoconstrictor meaning it reduces the amount of blood flow, thus the amount of nutrition, that any wound needs for repair. Oxygen transport is reduced by hydrogen cyanide and carbon monoxide. Proliferation of red blood cells and fibroblasts is also lessened. All of these and more are necessary for optimal wound healing and the longer it takes for a wound to heal the greater chance exists for a negative outcome. We wants the body to be back to normal as soon as possible so the process of recovery and growth can begin.
Smoking is not going to destroy a result but if a patient is a regular smoker and has a good hair transplant result there is a chance that the patient may have had a better esult if smoking were not included in the overall equation.
My apologies, I did not see your question. Smoking is widely recognized as an inhibitor to wound healing but there haven't been any wide scale studies that I'm aware of.
Some of the ingredients have well known effects on the body during wound healing. For instance, nicotine is a vasoconstrictor meaning it reduces the amount of blood flow, thus the amount of nutrition, that any wound needs for repair. Oxygen transport is reduced by hydrogen cyanide and carbon monoxide. Proliferation of red blood cells and fibroblasts is also lessened. All of these and more are necessary for optimal wound healing and the longer it takes for a wound to heal the greater chance exists for a negative outcome. We wants the body to be back to normal as soon as possible so the process of recovery and growth can begin.
Smoking is not going to destroy a result but if a patient is a regular smoker and has a good hair transplant result there is a chance that the patient may have had a better esult if smoking were not included in the overall equation.
bullitnut
4 awesome repairs with SMG
Thank you so much for taking the time to give such a thorough and detailed explanation, i now understand completely 
M
MarmmKlinik
Member
Cleaning up your diet may save you from the Mr. Clean look. Start by skipping fried foods; this may reduce oil-gland activity, slowing the switch from T to DHT, according to research from India. And watch the desserts: The insulin flood from consuming a lot of sugar can trigger the release of testosterone, making it available for conversion to DHT.
__________________
__________________
