Trichophytic Closure: Increasing The Odds of A Less Visible Hair Transplant Scar

Written by Filed under: hair transplant, hair transplant repair

All cosmetic surgery leaves scars, there’s no ifs , ands or buts about it. However, a skilled surgeon can greatly reduce the visibility of scars my utilizing specific techniques that either strategically place the scar in a less visible area of the body or camouflage the scar all together.

Hair transplant surgery is unique in that most scars, even the less than optimal ones, can be hidden within the hair, if in fact the patient has a sufficient amount above the scar.

Patients should expect a donor scar to be no more than 1-2mm in width on average. In some cases, even in the best hands, the donor scar can be wider. If a patient’s connective tissues are weak, or if he happens to fall into the hands of an unskilled surgeon the scar left behind can become a serious aesthetic issue.

Trichophytic closure is reported to be a way to greatly minimize the possibly of a less than optimal donor scar.

Read about this technique and join the discussion here:

Question About Trichophytic Closure 

Prior to the creation of the International Alliance of Hair Restoration Surgeons (IAHRS), hair transplant physicians had free reign, with no set standards and no organizations to set them. The IAHRS has set the standards for the field, holds physicians accountable for their actions and share's this information with the public. The IAHRS is a safe and objective resource for patients to use when assessing the quality and integrity of hair transplantation surgeons. www.iahrs.org

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