Case #15.
This patient was concerned with temporal hair loss.  He was treated using a 1,500 graft hair transplant to restore the temporal hairline.  Neograft FUE hair restoration was used to minimize downtime and prevent FUT scarring.

Case #16.
This patient was concerned with frontal hair loss.  He was treated using a 2,086 graft hair transplant to restore the frontal and temporal hairline.

Case #21.
This patient had diffuse thinning of the fontal, temporal, vertex and crown areas.  Many of our patients are so pleased with the results of their initial hair transplant, a second or third session are common.

Case #45.
This patient had diffuse thinning of her hair beginning as a teenager. After a series of PRP treatments she noticed a significant reduction in shedding and loss of hair. She had thickening of existing hairs and increased coverage of her scalp.

Case #41.
This woman was concerned with temporal hair loss.  Both men and women can have a natural loss of the temple and frontal hairline without expressing full androgenic alopecia.

Case #48.
Many men lose significant portions of their eyebrows with normal age related changes.  This man felt that his eyes would benefit from the support of thicker eyebrows. Dr. Kolstad performed a total eyebrow transplant to restore the inner corner, the middle and lost outer eyebrow hairs.

Case #23: Hairline Creation.
Every person has a unique type and distribution of hair loss. Dr. Kolstad does not rubber stamp the same hairline pattern on all his patients.

Case #28.
A frontal presentation is an essential component of hair transplant surgery.  Smaller sessions of <1,500 can be used to augment a frontal forelock.

Case #47.
Androgenic alopecia is the most common cause of hair loss in women.  Both FUE and FUT hair transplants are acceptable options for female pattern baldness.