Mahi - 5625 grafts in 1 session / 8 month update

» » I am sure he is a very famous celebrity stylist in India, but what has
» it
» » got to do with hair transplant???
» »
» » btw the vid takes forever to load.
»
» It is a huge file, about 68 MB.
»
» You don’t need to wait for the buffering to complete before you start
» watching the video. You can click the PLAY button after the first 20
» seconds(approx 15-20% buffered).

a long video about nothing! I just want to have more hair on top, I couldn’t care less if it was Paul Mitchell doing my hair.

»
» a long video about nothing! I just want to have more hair on top, I
» couldn’t care less if it was Paul Mitchell doing my hair.

Its a very interesting video. You may not realize it if you have never got a hair transplant done yourself. Most ht patients feel intimidated going to their barber because their ht is too thin or looks too unatural when the hair is wet.
Mahi has an all weather proof, shampoo proof, wind proof, snooping eye proof hair transplant and this video proves that.
Most of the times, all you see, from most clinics, is pictures taken in fixed settings (with flash on, with products in hair etc).
Not so if videos are recorded in this fashion. This video shatters all records in transperancy. This is the next best, if not equal, to meeting patients in person.

» »
» » a long video about nothing! I just want to have more hair on top, I
» » couldn’t care less if it was Paul Mitchell doing my hair.
»
» Its a very interesting video. You may not realize it if you have never got
» a hair transplant done yourself. Most ht patients feel intimidated going to
» their barber because their ht is too thin or looks too unatural when the
» hair is wet.
» Mahi has an all weather proof, shampoo proof, wind proof, snooping eye
» proof hair transplant and this video proves that.
» Most of the times, all you see, from most clinics, is pictures taken in
» fixed settings (with flash on, with products in hair etc).
» Not so if videos are recorded in this fashion. This video shatters all
» records in transperancy. This is the next best, if not equal, to meeting
» patients in person.

Dev,

You brought up a good point. I don’t like going to the barber because each time i have to explain to him about my strip scar and to remind him not to cut the back too short or else my scar will be exposed. The video tried to portray (sp?) that everything is like normal after having a hair transplant but I am sure in reality there was a long discussion between the patient and the stylist on how to avoid exposing the strip scar even before the camera started rolling. The truth is that going to the barber will never be the same after you had a strip despite what the video tries to portray.

» » Its a very interesting video. You may not realize it if you have never
» got
» » a hair transplant done yourself. Most ht patients feel intimidated going
» to
» » their barber because their ht is too thin or looks too unatural when
» the
» » hair is wet.
» » Mahi has an all weather proof, shampoo proof, wind proof, snooping eye
» » proof hair transplant and this video proves that.
» » Most of the times, all you see, from most clinics, is pictures taken in
» » fixed settings (with flash on, with products in hair etc).
» » Not so if videos are recorded in this fashion. This video shatters all
» » records in transperancy. This is the next best, if not equal, to
» meeting
» » patients in person.
»
» Dev,
»
» You brought up a good point. I don’t like going to the barber because each
» time i have to explain to him about my strip scar and to remind him not to
» cut the back too short or else my scar will be exposed. The video tried to
» portray (sp?) that everything is like normal after having a hair transplant
» but I am sure in reality there was a long discussion between the patient
» and the stylist on how to avoid exposing the strip scar even before the
» camera started rolling. The truth is that going to the barber will never
» be the same after you had a strip despite what the video tries to portray.

Dear Dev and stitchmeup,
You have both brought up good points.
Let me clarify first that there was no discussion between the patient and the stylist about the strip scar.

But more important than that, the video was shot in a very public place.

The aim is to focus on the recipient area result.

  1. How will my transplanted hair look like after a shower and shampoo?
  2. How will it look all messed up and wet?
  3. How will it look in a public place under bright lights?
  4. How will it look when someone else will be running their fingers through my hair?

These are some of the questions that must prop up in minds of prospective patients. Pictures alone can not answer them.

Therefore, this video.

Regards,
Dr. A

» » »
» » » a long video about nothing! I just want to have more hair on top, I
» » » couldn’t care less if it was Paul Mitchell doing my hair.
» »
» » Its a very interesting video. You may not realize it if you have never
» got
» » a hair transplant done yourself. Most ht patients feel intimidated going
» to
» » their barber because their ht is too thin or looks too unatural when
» the
» » hair is wet.
» » Mahi has an all weather proof, shampoo proof, wind proof, snooping eye
» » proof hair transplant and this video proves that.
» » Most of the times, all you see, from most clinics, is pictures taken in
» » fixed settings (with flash on, with products in hair etc).
» » Not so if videos are recorded in this fashion. This video shatters all
» » records in transperancy. This is the next best, if not equal, to
» meeting
» » patients in person.
»
» Dev,
»
» You brought up a good point. I don’t like going to the barber because each
» time i have to explain to him about my strip scar and to remind him not to
» cut the back too short or else my scar will be exposed. The video tried to
» portray (sp?) that everything is like normal after having a hair transplant
» but I am sure in reality there was a long discussion between the patient
» and the stylist on how to avoid exposing the strip scar even before the
» camera started rolling. The truth is that going to the barber will never
» be the same after you had a strip despite what the video tries to portray.

Absolutely, I dread going to the barber. What I do is to go to the same guy every time, that saves me the hassle of explaining my strip scar situation over and over again. Still, there are times when he accidentally cut my hair too short and that pisses me off. I don’'t buy it that after a strip, you could just go to your barber for a haircut and act as if nothing had happened. You are going to have some explaining to do even if you have the finest scar in the world.

» » » »
» » » » a long video about nothing! I just want to have more hair on top,
» I
» » » » couldn’t care less if it was Paul Mitchell doing my hair.
» » »
» » » Its a very interesting video. You may not realize it if you have
» never
» » got
» » » a hair transplant done yourself. Most ht patients feel intimidated
» going
» » to
» » » their barber because their ht is too thin or looks too unatural when
» » the
» » » hair is wet.
» » » Mahi has an all weather proof, shampoo proof, wind proof, snooping
» eye
» » » proof hair transplant and this video proves that.
» » » Most of the times, all you see, from most clinics, is pictures taken
» in
» » » fixed settings (with flash on, with products in hair etc).
» » » Not so if videos are recorded in this fashion. This video shatters
» all
» » » records in transperancy. This is the next best, if not equal, to
» » meeting
» » » patients in person.
» »
» » Dev,
» »
» » You brought up a good point. I don’t like going to the barber because
» each
» » time i have to explain to him about my strip scar and to remind him not
» to
» » cut the back too short or else my scar will be exposed. The video tried
» to
» » portray (sp?) that everything is like normal after having a hair
» transplant
» » but I am sure in reality there was a long discussion between the
» patient
» » and the stylist on how to avoid exposing the strip scar even before the
» » camera started rolling. The truth is that going to the barber will
» never
» » be the same after you had a strip despite what the video tries to
» portray.
»
» Absolutely, I dread going to the barber. What I do is to go to the same
» guy every time, that saves me the hassle of explaining my strip scar
» situation over and over again. Still, there are times when he accidentally
» cut my hair too short and that pisses me off. I don’'t buy it that after a
» strip, you could just go to your barber for a haircut and act as if nothing
» had happened. You are going to have some explaining to do even if you have
» the finest scar in the world.

What about fue, people who had fue done feel the same when they go to the barber?

» What about fue, people who had fue done feel the same when they go to the
» barber?

I’ve never had fue done so I couldn’t answer that, I presume the impact on the donor would be less evident since the scars are scattered all over, but still I bet you can’t help but feeling self conscious that the back of your head may look very thin.

» » What about fue, people who had fue done feel the same when they go to
» the
» » barber?
»
» I’ve never had fue done so I couldn’t answer that, I presume the impact on
» the donor would be less evident since the scars are scattered all over, but
» still I bet you can’t help but feeling self conscious that the back of your
» head may look very thin.

I dont feel conscious going to the barber after fue? Maybe, if someone got >50 -70% donor extracted from scalp, he’ll feel conscious due to donor thinning. But, why go down that route at all when alternate donor is available in beard and bht.

» i actually had 3000 fuss graphs with Alvi Armani 3 years ago and the results are great, the scar is minimal. I have never had to bring up the scar when getting a haircut. I just tell them number 3 on the side and we are good.

Cheers,
Michael

»
» it seems that the big dilemma is not docs who do quality work but the
» future lack of donor hair to chase the ever balding scalp

I disagree with you on that count.
The big delimma was and remains the lack of doctors who can do good HT. Every week we see patients from one or the other part of the world that have got butchered.
As people become aware of good HTs, they rush to their nearest palstic surgeons or derms and ask for an HT. Many unscrupulous among them do an HT without any experience, skill or capability.

Internet, in that way, is a double edged boon. It lets people know good HTs are possible, but exposes them to greater dangers of incompetent doctors.