Beard transplantation (The roots of the excess part of the beard can be removed and transplanted to thicken the sparser areas of the beard. In this case, excess hair on the cheekbone was removed and transplanted into the sparse beard area directly below. With 0.6-0.7 mm tips and careful removal by hand, no traces are left behind.

In this way, thanks to the perfect removal, the lower part of the beard, the chest, the lower part of the neck and even the roots on the cheekbone can be removed and grafted in another needed place. Root removal in these areas, which are not visible due to dense beard growth, offers a distinct advantage as it allows for permanent epilation in this area. Beard is not like hair, it can vary greatly in density from person to person. Someone who has a noticeably sparse beard may not feel uncomfortable with it. For this reason, the beard is generally not needed very often in transplantation.

If there is a regional loss of beard, in this case the transplantation is planned in the frequency of the beard in the area and harmonized with the environment. If there is no beard at all, in this case 1000-3000 roots can be transplanted, depending on the frequency and limit desired by the person. In the case of a full beard, 400 roots in the mustache and chin area and 100 roots in the sideburns area provide a significant change in appearance, although 1000 roots are much sparser overall. In general, a beard transplant with about 3000 roots produces satisfactory results. If only the mustache area is to be transplanted, 400-800 roots are sufficient.

There are no obvious problems when the beard transplant hair follicles are washed the next day, but there is a reddish appearance for 1-2 weeks. There is no scar on the body or neck. If the hair is taken from the body, it does not matter because it is hairless hair. When it is taken from the nape of the neck, the thinning is as great as the number of roots taken. In our studies, there is no change even if 10,000 roots are taken from the nape of the neck. The place where the beard or mustache is transplanted has a dark red appearance, which is due to the blood clot that comes out immediately after the transplantation from the place where the needles used in the transplantation are inserted, and is cleaned in the first bath.

The transplanted beard and mustache area is washed after 24-48 hours, and since the blood clots are removed with washing, the transplanted beards become visible and a 2-3 day beard is formed. In order for the transplanted beard to be better nourished by the body, there is increased blood flow in the transplant area, accordingly within 2-3 days there is small pimple-like redness in the hair follicles, this slight redness disappears in 1-2 weeks and a normal appearance is created.

The beard and mustache, which continue to grow after transplantation, can be shortened or lengthened with scissors after the 15th day. The first shaving should be done preferably after 1 month, so that the roots have enough support. After the 2nd week, some of the transplanted beard and whiskers experience temporary shedding, called shock shedding. After 4-8 months after the temporary shedding, all the hair grows back. The quality growth in the hair follicle lasts up to 2 years.

Beard transplantation (The roots of the excess part of the beard can be removed and transplanted to thicken the sparser areas of the beard. In this case, excess hair on the cheekbone was removed and transplanted into the sparse beard area directly below.