What should you know about Manoj Khanna hair transplant?

A clinician first examines the scalp, hair density and donor supply. Follicular units may be collected from the back or sides of the scalp and placed into carefully designed recipient sites. The aim is a natural hairline and useful coverage, but the result depends on the diagnosis, available follicles, healing and ongoing loss in untreated hair.

Hair transplantation is most often considered for patterned loss, selected traction alopecia or stable areas of thinning. It does not treat every cause of [bald patches](/symptoms/bald-patches/), and active scalp inflammation or sudden shedding needs assessment before surgery.

Bring a record of when shedding began, previous treatments and relevant medical conditions. Ask whether your pattern fits [Male Pattern Hair Loss](/conditions/androgenetic-alopecia/), [Female Pattern Hair Loss](/conditions/female-pattern-hair-loss/) or another diagnosis. Follow instructions about medicines, smoking, washing and sun exposure. Recovery commonly includes temporary redness, crusting and shedding of transplanted hairs before new growth becomes visible.

Discuss medical options that may protect existing hair, along with alternatives such as [PRP For Hair Loss](/treatments/hair-restoration/prp-hair-treatment/) or [Scalp Micropigmentation](/treatments/hair-restoration/scalp-micropigmentation/).

Contact the surgical team promptly for worsening pain, spreading redness, pus, fever, heavy bleeding or marked swelling after the procedure. Before booking, seek evaluation for rapid shedding, painful scalp, scaling, scarring or a sharply defined new patch. These features can point to a condition requiring treatment rather than transplantation.

Which diagnosis explains my loss, how many grafts can my donor area support, and what pattern might develop later? Which technique and hairline design suit my scalp? What care is needed during recovery, and how will you manage existing hair loss?