Hair restoration and skin surgery, written and clinically reviewed by Dr. G. Revanth. No sales copy, no ranges invented to sound reassuring, and the things that go wrong described as plainly as the things that go right.
Written and clinically reviewed by Dr. G. Revanth, MBBS DDVL DNB · August 2026 · 2 min read
Every procedure at this clinic is performed by one surgeon, and the delegation table, the decline criteria and the full aftercare protocols are published before you book.
Follicular unit extraction, described the way it is described in the consulting room rather than in an advertisement.
Read →2 min readThe same operation with a biological adjunct. What it does, what it does not do, and whether it is worth the difference.
Read →3 min readNothing is shaved, donor or recipient. You leave looking much as you arrived. Here is what that costs in time and technique.
Read →3 min readFemale pattern loss is diffuse rather than receding, and that changes the surgery, the plan and what has to happen alongside it.
Read →3 min readPlatelet-rich plasma thickens hair that is still there. It does not bring back hair that has gone. Both halves of that matter.
Read →2 min readGrowth factor concentrate is prepared from your own blood but processed further. Fewer sessions, wider spacing, same honest limits.
Read →2 min readA newer adjunct with a younger evidence base than PRP. You are entitled to know that before you pay for it.
Read →4 min readGrafts come from the back of the scalp and go into the face at a far more acute angle. That angle is the whole operation, and it cannot be corrected later.
Read →3 min readThe upper lip moves with every word, sits at the centre of the face, and its hair lies almost flat. There is nowhere to hide a graft placed wrong.
Read →3 min readTransplanted brow hair grows like scalp hair, so it needs trimming for life. And if the cause of the loss is untreated, the new hair follows the old.
Read →The number depends on three things, and only one of them is your Norwood grade.
Read →3 min readIt is not evasion. It is the law, and it is also the only honest position before your donor area has been counted.
Read →2 min readFUT is not obsolete and it has genuine advantages. Here is the honest comparison, and the reasoning behind our choice.
Read →2 min readAge matters less than whether your pattern has stabilised. But under twenty-two, the answer here is usually no.
Read →3 min readAsk these at every clinic you shortlist, including this one. The answers separate them faster than any before-and-after gallery.
Read →3 min readThe full twelve months, including the part where it looks worse than the day you walked in.
Read →Seven things that go wrong, what each one is called, and which of them are correctable.
Read →2 min readShedding at week four is the expected course, not the surgery failing. Here is what is actually happening.
Read →3 min readThe number most consultations never mention, and the reason a clinic that says yes to everything is not doing you a favour.
Read →Three things decide how this goes, and only one of them happens in theatre.
Read →2 min readFive features that move a mole from something you dislike to something that should be examined this week.
Read →3 min readRolling, boxcar and icepick scars need three different things. Most faces have all three.
Read →3 min readA keloid is a scar that did not know when to stop. Excision alone recurs in most cases, and often comes back larger.
Read →3 min readRevision does not remove a scar. It replaces it with one that was planned rather than inflicted.
Read →2 min readThe difference between a cyst that never returns and one that comes back in eighteen months is decided in theatre.
Read →2 min readThe operation is decided in the first week afterwards, and the qualifying criterion is twelve months of stability.
Read →2 min readTwo things decide how this goes, and neither of them is technique.
Read →2 min readA small operation with two ways to go wrong, and one of them is entirely in your hands.
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