Article Figures & Data
Figures
- Figure 1. The recipient area is connected to the donor area.
- Figure 2. The greater occipital nerves are anesthetized.
- Figure 3. The graft is lifted in the direction it exits the skin.
- Figure 4. The “hand-over-hand” technique.
- Figure 5. Forceps pulls the hair up.
- Figure 6. Another forceps is used to grasp the graft and pull it out. of the skin
- Figure 7. FUE graft anatomy.
- Figure 8. Transection groups.
- Figure 9. Comparing telogen with transected follicles.
- Figure 10. Limited surrounding tissue can give bulbs a splayed (spread apart) appearance.
- Figure 11. Grasping too high can cause the follicles to bend when inserted.
- Figure 12. Bending follicles can cause hair fragment retention.
- Figure 13. If not grasped correctly, splayed, uneven bulbs can cause the upper follicle to bend.
- Figure 14. Insert until the graft’s epidermal cap is level with the skin.
- Figure 15. If the cap surface is not even with the skin, the hair will not point in correct direction.
- Figure 16. Antibiotic ointment and Telfa is applied to the shaved donor area after surgery.
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