Vinci Hair Clinic

The Norwood scale is the standard medical classification used to measure male pattern hair loss, ranging from Stage 1 (no significant loss) to Stage 7 (extensive baldness). It helps you and your specialist identify the Norwood scale hair loss stage you are at, track its progression, and choose the most suitable treatment — from medication in early stages to a hair transplant ...

A hair transplant for a receding hairline restores a natural, age-appropriate frame to the face by relocating your own permanent follicles into the thinning corners and frontal zone. Most patients can expect visible regrowth from around 3–4 months, with full, natural-looking results typically settling at 12–18 months. A receding hairline transplant works best when planned con...

To stop hair loss, the most effective evidence-based methods are clinically proven medications (minoxidil and finasteride), in-clinic therapies such as PRP and low-level laser treatment, addressing underlying medical or nutritional causes, and — where loss is permanent — a hair transplant. No single approach suits everyone, so a professional diagnosis is the first step to kno...

The best age for a hair transplant is generally from the mid-to-late twenties onwards, once your hair loss pattern has begun to stabilise. There is no single perfect age, but most surgeons prefer to operate when the loss is predictable rather than rapidly progressing. Transplanting too young — typically before 25 — risks unnatural results as surrounding hair continues to thin...

Hair transplant scars differ by technique: FUE (follicular unit extraction) leaves tiny, scattered dot scars that are usually hard to see, while FUT (follicular unit transplantation) leaves a single thin linear scar across the back of the head. Both methods scar, but FUE’s punctate marks are far easier to hide with short hair, whereas FUT’s strip scar is concealed under longe...