Sapphire hair

Sapphire hair

Sapphire hair

Sapphire hair transplantation is the most recent advancement in FUE hair transplantation, involving the opening of sapphire blades and microchannels at the recipient site. Sapphire blades are manufactured from a single crystal of synthetic sapphire synthesized from aluminum oxide rather than natural sapphire crystals. The Sapphir procedure is the hair transplantation approach that comes closest to the perfection we want in hair transplantation. The ability to analyze the hair follicles gathered from the donor region to achieve optimal volume in the recipient area thanks to the micro channels formed with sapphire blades expands the solution options in hair transplantation to a higher level. The Sapphire FUE is raising the bar on naturalness by the day.

Despite its high cost, the Sapphire Technique is a popular hair transplant technique among individuals who have had a hair transplant since it offers us with the greatest hair transplant outcomes as well as many other benefits. In terms of steps, Sapphire hair transplantation is the same as FUE hair transplantation. Steel punches, similar to those used in the FUE procedure, are utilized to gather hair follicles. The Sapphire FUE difference is seen at the channel opening phase to the receiving area. Instead of the typical FUE technique’s U-shaped steel blades, the Sapphire approach employs far sharper sapphire blades comprised of natural sapphire stone and aluminum alloy.

Sapphire Hair Transplantation Process

Although hair transplantation is commonly associated with hair transplantation procedures such as FUE, Sapphire FUE, and DHI, the key thing to remember is that the entire process is meticulously planned. It is believed that hair transplantation is a comprehensive procedure that requires the same level of care and attention at every stage. Collaborating with the patient in hair transplantation, and creating excellent communication, gives considerable benefits both before and after the hair transplantation, both for the clinic and the patient.

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