The strip approach, also known as follicular unit transplantation, involves removing a long, thin piece of tissue from the scalp's rear. Then, using stereo-microscopic dissection, individual follicular units are separated from the strip. Following the removal of the follicles, the wound is stitched up, leaving only a single, extremely small linear scar. The strip approach, also known as follicular unit transplantation, involves removing a long, thin piece of tissue from the scalp's rear. Then, using stereo-microscopic dissection, individual follicular units are separated from the strip. Following the removal of the follicles, the wound is stitched up, leaving only a single, extremely small linear scar.
The strip approach, also known as follicular unit transplantation, involves removing a long, thin piece of tissue from the scalp's rear. Then, using stereo-microscopic dissection, individual follicular units are separated from the strip. Following the removal of the follicles, the wound is stitched up, leaving only a single, extremely small linear scar. The strip approach, also known as follicular unit transplantation, involves removing a long, thin piece of tissue from the scalp's rear. Then, using stereo-microscopic dissection, individual follicular units are separated from the strip. Following the removal of the follicles, the wound is stitched up, leaving only a single, extremely small linear scar.
FUT (Follicular Unit Transplantation) is a traditional hair transplant method in Australia where strips of skin, each containing follicular units, are removed from the donor area and transplanted to balding areas.
Popular choice for larger transplants, results may take up to 12 months to fully grow.