Hair Transplantation Treatment Techniques and Importance of Hair Transplantation Techniques
DHI Hair Transplant
DHI CHOI Pen Technique (Direct Hair Implantation) got its name from the combination of the initials of direct hair transplantation. If the patient is suitable for hair transplantation; It is a hair transplantation method in which the roots taken from the donor with manual punches or micromotors are planted directly with special pens to the patient who is anesthetized. In DHI Pen Technique, the doctor and his team who will perform the hair transplant operation are important. DHI CHOI Pen Technique can be applied to patients of all ages who suffer from hair loss.Hair Transplantation with FUE Technique
The fact that the FUT Method cannot meet the demand for hair transplantation and has many disadvantages has led to the search for a new hair transplantation technique. The FUE Method, which emerged approximately 10 years after the implementation of the FUT Method, is the result of such a search. With the discovery of the micromotor device, the FUE Method, which is the method of collecting the roots one by one from the donor area with special devices, is actually one of the revolutionary developments of its period.
FUE Sapphire Technique Hair Transplantation
FUE Sapphire Technique hair transplantation has a similar application to the classical FUE Technique. In Sapphire FUE Technique, hair follicles (grafts) are taken one by one with a micromotor device and kept in petri dishes. Afterwards, the planting area to be planted is prepared and the channels are opened. In the Classical FUE Technique, razor particles are used while opening the channels. In Sapphire FUE Technique, diamond particles designed according to the graft diameter are used. The fact that the diamond particles have a sharp and late blunting feature provides great convenience to the doctor during grooving. There is no evidence that the Sapphire FUE Technique is more successful or advantageous or more unsuccessful than the classical FUE Technique.





