Every future patient that is considering getting their natural hair back through a permanent surgical procedure technique should be
aware of these SIX facts:
1. Follicular Unit Extraction or FUE, F.U.E. and the FOX method is just an old punch follicular unit method
using smaller punches to get hair bulbs or follicles out of the donor site. This method was abandoned back about 15-years ago by most
Physicians due to the bad scars it created in everyone’s donor area. Also, this leaves a creator look where the bulbs were implanted,
that everyone can see when it grows out.
2. The punches are shaped like a hollow needle that cuts all the tissue surrounding the bulb
to be extracted. This needle must cut everything around it to release the single follicle or hair bulb from the donor site. These
punch needles come in all different sizes and this FUE method just uses a smaller size with the same scaring and damaging results.
3.
When the punch is inserted into the donor area at the back of the head to cut out only (1) one bulb or (1) one-follicle at a time,
it then also kills all the surrounding hair follicles with cutting them as well. This means they will die in a week or so after surgery
from being damaged. So you are damaging 5-7 bulbs or follicles to get 1-hair bulb or follicle to be implanted.
(NOT VERY WISE,
CONSIDERING THE PATIENTS ONLY HAVE SO MANY FOLLICULAR UNITS TO BE USED DURING THEIR LIFETIME.)
4. The donor area where the bulbs or
follicles are taken from now is left open until the blood forms and creates a scab which causes a round scar. The surrounding bulbs
that are dieing around the opening now leave an even bigger, round scar five to seven times the original scar size of the single bulb
or follicle. This leaves the back donor area looking thin and spot scars all over the area that they were taken from.
5. Physicians
that have seen this kind of old technology, currently have to repair the donor area of these patients on another procedure by cutting
out the damaged, scared area and using the remaining follicular units between the scars to transplant in other areas with making
the patients donor area look full again.
6. But, keep in mind that the patient now has already lost (5) five to (7) seven times his
good genetic follicular units in his or her donor area.
(WHICH MEANS, THEY MAY NOT HAVE ENOUGH DONOR AREA TO COVER ANY FUTURE
HAIR LOSS THAT MAY HAPPEN DUE TO AGEING.)