Androgenetic alopecia, the most common form of hair loss, can be effectively treated with hair transplants. Depending on the stage of baldness, different techniques may be used. For early-stage androgenetic alopecia, a smaller number of grafts might be sufficient, while more advanced cases may require a more extensive procedure. The surgeon will consider factors like hair density and donor supply to plan the best approach.

Scarring alopecia, which results from scar tissue formation, requires special attention. The surgeon needs to assess the quality of the surrounding hair and the cause of the scarring. In some cases, FUE might be preferred as it allows for more precise placement around the scar. However, the success rate can vary depending on the severity of the scarring and the health of the surrounding tissue. The surgeon will tailor the procedure to minimize further scarring and promote hair growth in the affected area.

Hair loss due to trauma, such as burns or accidents, can also be addressed with hair transplants. The surgeon will evaluate the scar tissue and the available donor area. In these cases, the goal is to blend the transplanted hair with the existing hair as naturally as possible. It may require multiple sessions depending on the extent of the trauma. The surgeon will also consider the texture and color of the hair to ensure a seamless look.