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 Ireland where strips of skin, each containing a considerable amount of hair follicles, are surgically removed from the donor area and transplanted to the balding areas.
Results can be seen within 6-12 months. Ireland's advanced medical facilities ensure high success rates.