Treatment type
December 11, 2017
Norwood
After experiencing hair loss in the frontal hairline Mitch decided to visit the Harley Street Hair Clinic for an initial consultation.
Meeting one our specialists he had an opportunity to learn about the FUE hair transplant process and felt confident that having the procedure could really help him get back to where he was before his hair loss.
One year later we met up with Mitch to find out how his life has changed since his procedure.
We recently caught up with Mitch, a 32-year-old business owner from Essex. We wanted to hear about his experience with the Harley Street Hair Clinic, see how the procedure has impacted his life and most importantly, take a look at his hair transplant results.
Being from Essex Mitch knew it was important that he looked his best at all times, he expressed that every man wants good hair, no matter where they live. Mitch has a busy lifestyle running two business as well as spending a lot of time with his two young children but also cares about his appearance and looking his best.
Mitch first noticed he was losing his hair around the age of 24, he first noticed that the front of his hair was thinning but at the time he was able to style it in a clever way so that his thinning hair went unnoticed.
Before visiting us at the Harley Street Hair Clinic, Mitch had a consultation at a clinic that offered the FUT or ‘strip’ hair transplant procedure. After realising this could leave him with a scar at the back of the scalp, something that would be quite hard to disguise Mitch called off his hair transplant search as he did not want to go down that route.
A few years on Mitch had seen that a few people in his area had undergone FUE hair transplant treatment, he said that it had become more acceptable for a man to have a hair transplant and he booked in for a consultation with us. During the consultation, Mitch had an in-depth discussion about the treatment, how it works and, what results he could expect, and he realised FUE was the right treatment for him.
