Direct Hair Implantation (DHI) Transplant

The DHI (Direct Hair Implantation) technique is a modern and effective technique in the field of hair transplantation, which works on transplanting hair in a precise and effective manner. This technique relies on the use of a special device called the "CHOI pen" to directly implant the hair into the scalp without the need for small channels, as in other hair transplant techniques.

The DHI technique is very useful because it improves the success rate of the procedure and the quality of the desired results. It allows for the transplantation of a larger number of hair follicles in a shorter time and enables the distribution of the hair follicles more densely and accurately, resulting in natural and attractive results. Additionally, this technique has a shorter recovery period and less surgical impact, as the person can return to normal life shortly after the surgery without any negative impact on the external appearance of the head.

In general, the DHI technique is one of the best techniques currently available for hair transplantation, ensuring perfect and attractive results with minimal surgical intervention and fewer surgical complications.

DHI hair transplant technology is beneficial for several groups of people who suffer from baldness and hair loss problems. Among these candidates are:

1.  People who suffer from hereditary baldness and continuous hair loss.
2.  People who suffer from baldness resulting from chemotherapy or radiation for tumors.
3.  People who suffer from baldness resulting from accidents or burns to the head.
4.  People who suffer from scars on the scalp.

Anyone who suffers from these problems can apply for a hair transplant using DHI technology, but the individual's general health and suitability for this method should be confirmed. It is important to consult with a specialist doctor in this field to determine the best method for the procedure and to identify potential risks and expected results.

Before undergoing a DHI hair transplant, several important instructions must be followed to achieve the best possible results and avoid any complications. These instructions include the following:

1.  Refraining from taking any medications that may affect blood clotting before the procedure, including aspirin and anti-inflammatory drugs.
2. Abstaining from smoking for at least a week before the procedure, as  smoking is known to have a negative effect on blood flow and, therefore, on the healing process.

3.  Avoid alcohol and stimulants for 24 hours before the procedure.

4.  Abstaining from heavy meals for at least 8 hours before the procedure.

5.  Informing the treating physician of any chronic diseases or allergies the patient may have.

The patient must adhere to these instructions strictly to ensure the best possible outcome from the DHI hair transplant procedure.

DHI (Direct Hair Implantation) is an effective method of hair transplantation that requires several guidelines and instructions to ensure a successful experience and good results. Here are some instructions to follow after undergoing DHI hair transplantation:

1.  Maintain good scalp and hair hygiene. The wound resulting from the hair transplantation may take a few days to heal, so it is essential to avoid touching the affected area and not cleaning it with hot water or harsh cleansers.

2.  Follow a healthy diet and avoid salty, fatty, and sugary foods, as the diet plays an important role in improving scalp health and hair growth.

3.  Avoid smoking and drinking alcohol, as they can affect scalp health and delay hair growth.

4.  Avoid sleeping on the affected side of the scalp during the first few weeks after the operation and use a comfortable and appropriate pillow.

5.  Take medications prescribed by the doctor, such as anti-inflammatories, antibiotics, and painkillers, according to the specified dosage and timing.

6.  Avoid strenuous physical activities and activities that lead to increased sweating in the first few weeks after the operation, which can affect the operation and increase the chances of complications.