What should you know about bisanga hair transplant?

The name alone does not tell you how grafts will be harvested or implanted. A useful consultation should identify who performs each part, whether follicular units are removed individually or as a strip, how the donor area will be protected, and what result is realistic for your pattern of loss.

Hair transplantation moves follicles from a donor area, commonly the back or sides of the scalp, into thinning areas. It redistributes existing follicles; it does not create new ones or stop untreated hair loss elsewhere. The design must balance the requested hairline with donor supply, hair calibre, curl, scalp visibility, age, and the likely course of future loss.

Suitability depends on a clear diagnosis and a stable, usable donor area. Pattern hair loss may be suitable, while active inflammatory or scarring scalp disease can require control before surgery. Sudden shedding or patchy loss deserves diagnostic assessment rather than an immediate booking.

Arrange an in-person scalp and donor assessment with the clinician responsible for the treatment plan. Ask for the diagnosis, proposed harvesting method, hairline design, graft placement strategy, anaesthesia plan, wound-care instructions, and an explanation of who performs extraction, site creation, and implantation. Disclose medicines, supplements, allergies, bleeding problems, smoking or nicotine use, previous scalp surgery, and any tendency to form raised scars.

Compare plans by clinical detail rather than photographs alone. Discuss how ongoing loss will be managed, what scarring or temporary shedding may look like, how long redness and crusting could remain, and whether you may need further treatment as surrounding hair changes. Follow the clinic's written washing, activity, and medication instructions.

After surgery, promptly contact the treating team for worsening pain, spreading redness, increasing warmth, pus, foul-smelling drainage, fever, heavy bleeding, marked facial swelling, darkening skin, or a sudden change in sensation. Seek urgent medical care for breathing difficulty, fainting, rapidly increasing swelling, or signs of a severe allergic reaction.

Before surgery, obtain a medical assessment if hair loss is sudden, the scalp is painful or inflamed, bald areas are smooth and sharply defined, or there is scaling, discharge, or scarring. These features can change the diagnosis and whether transplantation is appropriate.

Ask: What is causing my hair loss? Is it stable enough for surgery? Which clinician will perform each surgical stage? How will you preserve my donor area for future needs? Where will scars sit, and how might my usual haircut reveal them? What result would be considered realistic for my hair characteristics? What should I do if healing does not follow the expected course?