| Stages Of Hair Loss |
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| Receding Hairline |
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The receding hairline is the first stage of hairloss in men. The patient
still has a full coverage of hair and plenty of donor hair for hair
transplantation surgery.
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Generalized Frontal Thinning |
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This is the next stage of male pattern baldness. The patients forehead gets
larger, and the crown area of the head begins to thin out. The patient still
has plenty of donor hair for hair transplantation surgery.
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| Frontal Area & Crown Balding |
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The patients forehead continues to get larger, and the crown
area on the top of the head begins to show a "bald spot".
The patient still has donor hair for hair transplantation surgery.
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Top of Scalp & Crown Balding |
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The frontal balding area and the crown balding area begin to
get closer together. There is not much hair left on the top of
the head; however, the donor area is still thick. The patient
still has ample hair for transplantation surgery.
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| Extensive hair loss with limited, yet viable donor area |
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The patient has very little hair left on the top of their head, but
hair transplantation surgery is still a viable option.
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Severe hair loss, only rim of hair remains |
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The hair loss has progressed too far to do much about the situation. Even
with hair transplantation surgery, the patient will not be able to transplant
enough hair to create a satisfactory result.
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| Female Pattern Baldness |
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Some females may be a good candidate for hair transplantation surgery. Typically,
females do not suffer from complete hair loss, but they may see some thinning of
their hair over the top of their head.
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