Permanent ways to camouflage hair loss are Plastic Surgery Techniques. There are four procedures in the Plastic Surgery Techniques. The first is the Hair Transplantation. This is known to be the traditional method of resurfacing bald areas of scalp with hair.
In this procedure, plugs of bald scalp are removed and then filled with plugs of scalp containing several hair roots taken from hair-bearing areas. These grafts bear into their new locations, and the hair follicles eventually grow. The second technique is Scalp Flap Transfer. This technique is based on the fact that the sides of the scalp (located above the ears) and the back of the scalp usually remain hair bearing. A long thin flap・of hair-bearing scalp is removed and replaced across a bald patch to create a dense band of normal hair growth.
Portions of the bald scalp are removed as part of the procedure. Stretching the adjacent scalp closes the donor site. This technique can replace hair across a large area of bald scalp.
The third technique is Skin Expansion. This technique requires one or more inflatable bags to be inserted in pockets under areas of hair-bearing scalp adjacent to the bald patch. These bags, or expanders, are connected to valves that are also implanted under the skin. After the scalp has healed following the surgery, the saline is injected into the valves, making the expanders gradually enlarge and stretch the overlying hair scalp. After several injections for some weeks or months, the expanders are so large that they have stretched out the hairy scalp to an increased area.
A follow-up operation is conducted to remove the bald scalp and the expended hair scalp can be stretched to take its place. As a warning, this technique can produce excellent results but during the interim period while the expanders are growing, the appearance can be bizarre. Futher, any procedure involving implanted foreign material may be complicated by infection. The last plastic surgery technique to camouflage hair loss is Serial Excision. In this technique, as much of the bald area as possible is surgically removed in the first operation. The adjacent hair-bearing areas of scalp are pulled in close to the bald area with the reality that some bald scalp will remain.
This process is then repeated one or more times at a later date until the bald area is eventually removed.










