What often no one talks about with hair transplants is the actual experience of the whole day. I can only imagine how it can be pretty emotional to get a hair transplant done. It means so much more to people than just getting themselves cosmetically enhanced. Looking at things holistically, it's quite clear that for many people who make this life-changing decision, it can hugely benefit so many aspects of their life: their confidence, their concentration, their social life, their motivation and ultimately their will to live.
What are your feelings first thing on the day of the transplant?
How did you travel there?
Did you shave your head beforehand or did you let the surgeons do it before they carried out your hair transplant.
Was it awkward exiting the building after you had your hair transplant?
The last question in particular is one that bothers me. When you finish your hair transplant surgery, can you wear a hat? Or to avoid messing up your bloodied head, should you avoid putting anything on it?
When you exited the building, did you jump straight in a cab? Or did you do the much more embarrassing thing and walk to the train station, enabling every public member in sight to stare at you intensely.
I'd love to know your experiences, because you never hear these things being talked about, but they are just as significant as the hair transplant itself — at least on the day anyway.
What are your feelings first thing on the day of the transplant?
How did you travel there?
Did you shave your head beforehand or did you let the surgeons do it before they carried out your hair transplant.
Was it awkward exiting the building after you had your hair transplant?
The last question in particular is one that bothers me. When you finish your hair transplant surgery, can you wear a hat? Or to avoid messing up your bloodied head, should you avoid putting anything on it?
When you exited the building, did you jump straight in a cab? Or did you do the much more embarrassing thing and walk to the train station, enabling every public member in sight to stare at you intensely.
I'd love to know your experiences, because you never hear these things being talked about, but they are just as significant as the hair transplant itself — at least on the day anyway.