Will Transplants to the Crown Area be Successful?

During hair transplantation, it's important to know that the areas where hair is transplanted are divided into three sections:

• Front.
• Mid
• Crown

After the implantation, the level and process of hair growth do not proceed simultaneously but vary in each particular area. This variation is due to differences and imbalances in blood circulation in each specific part. The frontal and middle regions usually exhibit good blood circulation, allowing the implanted grafts to achieve about a 90% success rate in hair growth. Another significant factor is that hair transplanted in these areas tends to grow faster due to better blood flow and nutrition. As a result, you will observe that in the frontal and middle regions, hair growth typically completes within 7-11 months.On the other hand, in the crown area, it is considered that the blood flow is not strong enough to nourish the implanted hair. Consequently, both the success rate and growth rate are affected, reducing the success rate to approximately 50-60% of the implanted grafts. This also prolongs the duration of growth, extending it up to 15 months.

Hair Transplant and Crown Area: Factors Affecting Success Rates

In hair transplantation procedures, when dealing with a large and expansive area where the hair is implanted (recipient area), it is recommended to strategically implant a higher number of grafts in the frontal region to achieve optimal results. This approach ensures the most effective use of the grafts. However, the same strategy cannot be applied to the crown area of the transplantation. In the crown area, blood circulation and the nourishment rate of the hair roots are notably lower compared to the frontal region. Near the top part, there is less fatty tissue available to nourish the roots. Therefore, in hair transplants to the crown area, even under favorable conditions and with the assistance of vitamins or specific medical treatments, results of around 50-60% can be expected. To put it in simpler terms, let's say you're undergoing a transplant procedure with 1000 grafts. Based on estimates, you can expect around 600 of these grafts to grow successfully.

Understanding Hair Transplant Growth: Comparing Crown Area and Frontal Region

The complete growth of transplanted grafts in the crown area takes a longer time compared to the frontal region, and the expected duration may be around 1 year and 3 months. All the information and differences mentioned apply to everyone undergoing hair transplantation, as it is a procedure based on human anatomy and structure. The answer to "Will my hair grow in the crown area after a transplant?" is explained above. Yes, the transplanted roots will grow, but how fast they grow can be different for each person.