Titlebook: ;

conscribe

invulnerable

Ethics

investigate

sparse

The Making of the Test Ban Treatyr or previously transplanted follicles. It is important to explain to the patient that the donor area has a finite number of grafts and that we do not have an unlimited donor supply. If there is any concern about graft supply and potential for further hair loss, it is better to be conservative and n

Junction

The Making of the Twentieth-Century Novelfirst described in Japan in the 1930s [5]. The modern era of hair transplantation began in the late 1950s in New York, when N. Orentreich [6] identified the concept of donor dominance and used free donor occipital grafts to areas of hair loss in patients with male pattern baldness. This concept rema

machination

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-4-431-54439-5ar scars that are often easier to camouflage for patients who prefer short hair lengths. The patient also benefits from less postoperative donor-site pain compared with strip harvesting and from the ability to harvest hairs from other areas of the body. There are three major categories of FUE punche

chronology

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-27659-2uld ensure that each patient has a clear and complete understanding of what to expect during the postoperative recovery. As is often stated with the care of a surgical patient, a surgeon who discusses potential surgical risks and complications prior to surgery is providing informed consent, but a su

遺留之物

The Male Patient in Aesthetic Medicineg to the hair restoration surgeon. Adapting these advanced techniques into a hair restoration practice allows a surgeon to offer their patients these procedures and provides an expanded artistic element to a hair restoration surgeon’s practice. In this chapter, hair restoration surgeons will learn h

emulsify