Hair Transplant with the DHI Method. Doctor Mustafa Cetin. Medical Park

DHI hair transplant — maximum density, minimal intervention

A hair transplant is not merely an aesthetic procedure. For many people it is a matter of confidence, inner comfort, and returning to their true selves. The Direct Hair Implantation (DHI) method is one of the most advanced and gentle hair-restoration technologies, delivering the most natural result with no visible signs of intervention.

The procedure is carried out by Doctor Mustafa Çetin, an internationally practiced specialist with experience in more than five thousand operations. His approach combines precision, an individual growth plan, and a focus on long-term results. Surgery takes place at Medical Park, one of the largest private medical networks, fully compliant with international standards of quality and sterility.

Features of the DHI Method

The key difference of DHI is the absence of preliminary incisions or channels in the implantation area. Hair is transplanted directly with the Choi Pen micro-instrument, enabling the surgeon to control the angle, direction, and depth of each follicle. This ensures a denser and more natural hairline, especially in the frontal zone.

Blood loss is minimal, there are no scars, and recovery is easier than with conventional techniques. Shaving the entire head is unnecessary; if required, transplantation can be performed while preserving the length of hair in unaffected areas.

Indications

DHI transplantation is suitable for:

• androgenetic alopecia in men and women,
• thinning in the temporal and parietal zones,
• sparse patches after trauma, burns, or unsuccessful procedures,
• restoration of the hairline after a previous unsatisfactory transplant.

Important: the method works only if donor follicles are available. Therefore, an initial diagnosis is a crucial step. The physician assesses the density of the donor area, plans the number of grafts, and designs an individual shape.

Contra-indications

Hair transplantation is contra-indicated in the following cases:

• severe scalp diseases (fungal infections, active dermatoses),
• uncontrolled diabetes and cardiovascular disorders,
• blood-clotting abnormalities,
• psychogenic hair loss such as trichotillomania,
• active chemotherapy or severe immunodeficiency.

Transplantation is also not recommended for persons younger than twenty-one years if the balding process is still unstable and active; in such cases it is essential first to halt the progression of hair loss.