Afro and Textured Hair Transplant in Paris

The main difference lies beneath the skin: the follicle of textured hair is curved. During extraction, the doctor must follow this curve with extreme precision to avoid damaging the graft. Poor technique can result in a very low graft survival rate. This is why mastery of this movement by a dedicated team is the key to success.

Quite the opposite! This is one of the great advantages of textured hair. Thanks to its natural volume and curls, it creates an "umbrella effect" that covers a larger surface of the scalp. As a result, fewer grafts are often needed to achieve a very satisfying impression of visual density compared with straight hair.

Yes, 100%. A hair transplant involves transplanting the entire follicular unit, which is the "factory" of the hair. The genetic code that determines your hair texture is preserved. A coily hair taken from the back of the scalp will regrow coily in the implanted area.

This is a legitimate concern for Black skin, which can be prone to keloid scarring. However, the risk with the FUE technique is extremely low. Extractions and incisions are micro-perforations of less than one millimeter that heal without tension on the skin, unlike the older strip techniques (FUT). A medical evaluation during the consultation confirms the absence of risk for your skin.

Yes, it is in fact the gold-standard solution. Traction alopecia, often caused by tight hairstyles, destroys the hair follicle irreversibly. Once the loss has stabilized (by stopping damaging hairstyles), a transplant is the only technique that can permanently repopulate the damaged areas, such as the hairline and temples.

No, the regrowth timeline is exactly the same as for all hair types. You will see the scabs fall off after 10-12 days, "shock loss" (temporary shedding) during the first month, then the first signs of regrowth from 3-4 months. The final result, dense and natural, can be appreciated after 12 to 15 months.