Transplant Hair for Black Women

05/23/2018

>> Dr. Huebner: Okay Dr. Huebner here of natural transplants, I'm here with my patient of the day Tanya and we're very excited and she's here with her husband, Damian. Damian is going to be watching the procedure today; I'm very excited because it's a salon owner. He is very curious about how the process works, and of course results. So we're going to show everything today, it's very rare that we have a female being willing to talk about her experience and about how has her hair loss and I’m very excited and I know this will be a really good resource for a lot of women out there that are looking to maybe doing something this could really help them out. So I want to tell you Tanya story, and basically Tanya has--not a very, it's not a common genetic pattern loss but she has Traction Alopecia. What Traction Alopecia means is that basically attention is put on the hair for long periods of time, either in the form of braid or the way the hair is brought back sometimes cornrows or other types of styles that put a lot of pressure and over time, sometimes the follicles just never comes back and these over time get thinner, thinner, thinner and then they're here, all wanted to get it done. So, but you can see that her hair other than the area of work in her hair is very, very thick and she has very, very good density. But you can see where her hairline used to be and you can even come here, look closer Josh, you can see that her hairline used to be way up here and you can see how spacey all of this is. So, this is a very, very nice example of Traction Alopecia; and it comes on both sides. You can see that her temples use to just be a little bit stronger than and all she has left is just some small amount of remaining hair. So, I'm very, very excited when you start noticing this happening for?

>> Tanya: Like 2006, 2007. It’s actually me being pregnant not wanting to do my hair and I was getting the braids and pulling them up, taking them down, pull them up and for nine months just wearing them. And after a while it just started getting thinner and thinner and then...

>> Dr. Huebner: Okay.

>> Tanya: And then I noticed that it wasn’t going back.

>> Dr. Huebner: And how does it affect you? Affect your everyday life?

>> Tanya It actually does, because you have to constantly try to cover it in some kind of ways you're trying to find hairstyles, that you have to pull your hair over to the side or wear it down and It’s limits you from ever being able to pull it back into a ponytail and things like that, basic stuff that you use to do when it’s like, it’s like real subconscious.

>> Dr. Huebner: Okay awesome and how did you find us? How did you find natural transplant? Where else did you look?

>> Tanya: I actually, well I actually I went a dermatologist, well my dermatologist and for a couple of years, I been like researching it and I will align it with Google in different names and of course you are one of the one that popped up, and then you have YouTube. So I went and look at your YouTube videos and then I did, and other people that have this, they don't show the results, they don't show like; tell what’s going on, show what happened later and they don't. And the advertising is so just intrigue me. So when I called to talk to Josh, he got me all hyped up and excited about it so.

>> Dr. Huebner: Awesome we’re all hyped up as well, we’re excited for you as well, so we’ll be stopping now, throughout the day, showing pictures, we’ll show the hairline and looking forward to see soon, and get some great results.

>> Tanya: Okay, thank you. You’re welcome.

>> Male speaker: You want to talk about a little bit of what you see in the salon?

>> Damien: Well, yeah this is it. In the salon, it’s just like he says. It’s the Traction Alopecia. What happens is a lot of the young women that comes in there, they're always thinning around this area when it comes to lace fronts or glue or when it comes to sew-in and different stuff like that. They’re having so much abrasion, so much damage to the same area as my wife. Like you said, the Traction Alopecia to where now, they’re just trying to cover it up. I'm here today just to see how the process works, so I can refer a lot of my clients, a lot of my stylist clients to this process as well. So if it goes good, we’ll see.

>> Dr. Huebner: Okay I'm here with Tanya and we are about a third of the way through the procedure, at this point in the procedure the anesthesia has been done, the strips been removed in the back. So we're techs are now working on our sewing it up back. Tanya, how’s your day been going so far? Tell us about the anesthesia part, how was that?

>> Tanya: It was. Well, I didn’t feel it. Yeah, I have high pain tolerance so… I have tattoos so I don’t know, it didn’t hurt me.

>> Dr. Huebner: And she's married too, so apparently her pain tolerance is off the charts but nah I’m just kidding. So no, but he's been here the whole time, Damien’s been watching and he's been asking a lot of good questions. So it's always nice to have family members in, asking questions and-- but out okay. So basically the strips out, you’re sown up. I’m going to show what we did around here, in front. So, well not in the front, the back rather. So I want you see, how big that suture is or how lovely that scar is going to be in the back. So, you can see how perfectly approximated it is, all the way around into that good hair. Yep, that's going to be really easy for her to hide, because she has all this hair on top, that’s just going to fall right down over it. So, women are always worry about what they're going to look like afterwards, what we have to look for, is basically you’re going to have scabs in this area here, but she has, fortunately has some hair, that she’s going to bring forward and hopefully with a stylist, that can work out a way to cover things up. So alright, we'll be checking in on you in a little bit later and can't wait to see how it looks.

>> Tanya: Alright, me too.

>> Dr. Huebner: Okay, Dr. Huebner here. I’m here with our patient Tanya and she, we have just completed her surgery. I'm very excited, we were able to move a lot of hair for her. We actually got her a third additional strip and just jam-packed, temples in the top, in the areas of traction alopecia; which she had. Tanya, how was your experience today?

>> Tanya: It was good, I didn't think it was going to go as smooth as it did, but I have no complaints at all.

>> Dr. Huebner: Cool and it’s cool because I can see where your hairlines going to be, and how it's going to look; it's kind of hard to see that because you're not use to seeing how it looks.

>> Tanya: I know.

>> Dr. Huebner: But trust me that it's going to be a great result for you, and you’re going to be able to finally wear your hair back in a ponytail, and don’t have to worry about all these areas.

>> Tanya: Awesome.

>> Dr. Huebner: Yes, is there anything you would say to women who are also thinking about doing this or you know potentially?

>> Tanya: I would say don’t be embarrassed about the way you look at, because I look like ET right now, but I know that when the years come and my hair is back, I'm going to be really satisfied and I won’t ever have to deal with it again. So, just don't be afraid to make that step, to take care of your appearance and don't be afraid to just get it done.

>> Dr. Huebner: And no more braids for you.

>> Tanya: No more braids.

>> Dr. Huebner: That’s it. Well, thanks once again for letting us show people.

>> Tanya: Thank you.

>> Dr. Huebner: Especially for the women, what the process can be like and I really look forward to seeing your results and you can, call us anytime, natural transplants.com, Thanks.

https://www.thefreedictionary.com/hair transplant before and after

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