DHI Australia Microsurgery Hair Transplant Specialists

How young is too young for male pattern baldness to begin? Male pattern baldness, also referred to as androgenetic alopecia is by far the most common type of hair loss. 95% of all hair loss types are genetically influenced and approximately 40% of women and 70% of men will be affected by hair loss in their lifetime.

It’s normal for anyone experiencing hair loss to have a lot of questions, and a frequently asked question that we receive is, “At what age can male pattern baldness start?” In this article, we discuss male pattern baldness and at what age a person can start to experience it.

Today, more and more people are turning to hair transplants to combat the ageing appearance that receding and thinning hair portrays. Interestingly, microsurgery hair transplant is increasingly popular for younger people.

Meet 35 year old Nick. Nick decided to have his hairline restored after seeing the impressive and natural result his older brother achieved from his DHI hair transplant 14 months ago. Nick was always conscious about his receding hairline and either covered it with a cap or used strong-hold hair products to style his hair forward to cover his hairline. Now two weeks post his DHI microsurgery hair transplant, Nick shares with us his before and after videos. We love how Nick is straight up, and just says it how it is. 

When considering a hair restoration treatment, a lot of time can be spent online, researching everything you need to know. Online research is great for general information, however it won’t give you personalised information, specific to your hair and your hair loss. You may be at the stage where you want an expert opinion on your hair loss, tailored treatment information and cost, therefore you’ll need to book in for a consultation.

We’ll give you the rundown of what to expect during a hair restoration consultation at DHI Australia.

Feeling confident is very powerful for the human psyche. Our hair has an undeniable impact on how we see ourselves and how others see us. Feeling good about our hair can help boost our self-esteem and self-confidence. In clinic, following DHI microsurgery, we often hear, “I wish I did this years ago” from our patients. So why don’t they take action sooner?

For some people, it can be the fear of an unnatural result that causes people to stall on their hair restoration decision. In this article, we explain how you can be assured of a natural-looking hair transplant result, guaranteed.

Deciphering the plethora of information on the internet can be a challenge when you’re researching hair transplants. The web is a great place to start when gathering information, however there is a lot of false, misleading and vague information out there, so how do you know what to trust? 

At the DHI Medical Group, we have over 48 years experience in hair restoration and 75 clinics globally, making us the largest and most experienced team in hair restoration. We have compiled a list of the most important frequently asked questions about DHI Microsurgery hair transplants so you can have correct information to help you with your research.

Until now, there has been two key players in the hair loss industry, but the questions we need to ask are, "Is this due to a huge marketing budget?", "Has there been a lack of competition?", or "Are they actually good at what they do?" With celebrities and famous sportsmen as the 'face' of a clinic, it's clear that significant marketing budgets are at play.

By definition, a specialist is, “A person who concentrates primarily on a particular subject or activity; a person highly skilled in a specific and restricted field.” If hair loss clinics don’t specialise, then by default, they are generalist. Consider a generalist hair loss clinic that spends most of their time selling hair loss products and medications, some of their time offering prosthetic hair pieces and a minor amount of time doing hair transplants. Compare this to a specialist hair transplant clinic that does hair transplants 100% of the time. Which one would you choose to have a once-in-a-lifetime hair transplant with?

Realising that you're losing your hair can be stressful. If your father and your grandfather went bald, you may think that baldness is a card that you’ve been dealt and there’s nothing that you can do about it, but that isn’t true.

There’s a lot you can do when you are losing hair, and we are going to share with you the first five steps you should take when suffering from hair loss.

Wondering what it's really like following a hair transplant? When researching, you may have noticed a clear lack of information of what to expect in the first three months following a hair transplant procedure.  "Don't show people what they don't want to see" has been the reason why traditional hair transplant post-procedure images haven't been readily available. Now with DHI microsurgery - the most delicate and least invasive technique - there's no reason to hide what it's really like post-procedure.

To show you what you can expect during the first three months following DHI microsurgery, we have followed Jonathan's recovery from the day of his procedure to 3 months post-procedure (and will continue to follow his progress).

Some are born with it, but most notice it progresses with age; a receding or set-back hairline can really impact a man’s appearance, often adding years to perceived age. Let’s take the famous actor, Jude Law, for example. His hairline has made headlines for years. In 2013, his hair was noticeably sparse on top, but just a couple of years later, he sported a much denser do. Was it a hair transplant or just some clever hair dressing?

We share our top 5 tips to hide a receding hairline, and hopefully knock a few years off perceived age.

Ever experienced sudden hair loss that starts with circular patches or alternatively, progressive hair loss that starts at the hairline or top of the head? Losing hair can be worrying, stressful and even disturbing for some, and the fact that symptoms can be caused by different conditions adds to the anxiety. Alopecia areata and baldness, often confused, are two common forms of hair loss affecting both men and women. 

In this article, we explain the differences between androgenetic alopecia (baldness) and alopecia areata, what symptoms to look for and the treatment options available.