Doctors DO NOT Want To Take Repair Patients Anymore! BE AWARE

[@emanuelgrama4912]

What if you didn't want to cheap out but you got tricked by some doctor who presented good results from other patients, why is that your fault? How can you do the "right" homework when nothing is guaranteed? How can you be sure that you have choosen the right doctor?

[@MrRolandas]

This of course can happen, and that's why I encourage to do a lot of research on as many places as possible. Doctors/clinics will always present their hest results. That's normal. However your goal is to find what's an average result by finding real patient reviews. The more, the better. Once you look through 20-30-50 results from the same doctor, you will have a good idea what's an average result coming from that place. Also worth noting that if a clinic does multiple surgeries per day (dome by different doctors/technician teams), that's when you can't really determine quality, or average result as you don't who did which result that you see. That's why I do not recommend places that are doing multiple surgeries. This becomes a gamble.

[@Khaled91]

What's even more shocking is that these repair patients end up venting their frustrations and writing negative reviews on the repair doctor/clinic after not being satisfied with the "repair" transplant! Lool

[@MrRolandas]

True story. I'm not even kidding. This is the main reason why some of thr doctors are getting frustrated with all this situation.

[@oncall21]

Yes it's very sad Rolandos. It's like shooting the messenger when it comes to repairing bad work. As Melvin stated many of the elite surgeons are booking most of the work repairing patient's previous work. As a repair patient myself it personally took six years just to get me to the point of having a scar running along my hairline from one temple to the other. A great video my friend and a very timely one that everyone needs to see before considering a hair transplant.

[@MrRolandas]

Your story is incredible and a good example for everyone. I'm glad at the end you've managed to turn it around!

[@oncall21]

@@MrRolandas I was lucky. 🙏

[@mrsdsparky]

Nice hair. Looking sharp

[@MrRolandas]

Thanks!

[@Goodhello369]

Well people research. But they get duped by influencers and cults. I dont blame this doc either

[@Craft-oh7uv]

@@Goodhello369 The best hair transplant clinics in the UK is the Wimpole Clinic. They won an award for their high quality. You are 100% in Good hands !!!!!!!!

[@anon-jo5gm]

have u heard of chlorine dioxide? If not I want to send u info to get ur opinion

[@MrRolandas]

I haven't. Please do so

[@anon-jo5gm]

@MrRolandas i sent u half the info on Instagram. I'm limited to 1 message in Dm so I couldn't show u the actual patents and companies that focus on it

[@kazaakas]

If this is really just the start of a trend, then I suppose at some point we'll see surgeons focusing entirely on repair cases, and likely charge a hefty premium for it. If there is a market for it of course, which might be small, as the end result will always be less nice, and the folks who got botched generally have a smaller budget.

[@MrRolandas]

It is a very bad situation indeed. In my view, even though hair mills spend more money on marketing than ever, but by taking more high profile patients like youtubers etc. This makes it more obvious of how bad their work is, thus raising awareness of potentially bad transplants. I believe this is a double-edged sword. It will backfire soon enough with more and more influencers getting poor work done. It's already evident with all these fitness influencers.

[@eruditequotes]

Repairs are high maintenance, small graft numbers and high risk not to get where they want to. They give the repair clinic far more aggro and grief than the clinics who messed them up. They never name who damaged them but obliterate whoever touches them after. Not worth touching...most of them are mentally diagnosed with depression also and simply not worth it. Sow and reap industry when the forum users have this attack mentality to good clinics who try to assist. Not to mention totally unrealistic expectations and demands and limitations.

[@MrRolandas]

Precisely how it is. Very sad.

[@Goodhello369]

HTN mentions expectations should be an “illusion of depth” at best. Even with great docs

[@MrRolandas]

Yep, that's what I always say - hair transplant is just illusion of density. It's never going to be perfect

[@crajzz]

i did research but not good enough - also many bad players in the industry. I was deceived by a surgeon who claimed to have had training with dr. bisanga. I figured he must know the principles of a good transplant. In the website of the clinic the surgeon had a picture with Dr Bisanga showing a certificate and naive me was duped into thinking I was going to get a good quality transplant. I understand the issues with these surgeons having to do these repairs - this industry needs to be regulated somehow

[@Craft-oh7uv]

I"m sorry to hear that, what's your situation now???

[@crajzz]

@@Craft-oh7uv trying to learn to live with it - i went to the usual suspect surgeons in belgium and consulted with hattingen aswell. Still undecided and might leave everything as is and just accept that I got disfigured. Got immense support from family and friends - you end up comparing yourself with people who are less fortunate than you such as people losing limbs in car accidents or with incurable diseases. It is not easy.

[@jamesmartinez9140]

Name the doctor

[@Craft-oh7uv]

@@jamesmartinez9140 what

[@SergeyTheBold]

I actually recommended Hattingen hair to a friend of mine who's based in Switzerland and had multiple HTs including an initial unsuccessful one and a couple of repairs thereafter. He went to Hattingen hair this summer but Dr. Muresanu refused to operate on him and didn't really explain why. I'm pretty sure the reason behind the refusal was the reluctance to "repair a guy who's still not satisfied after a couple of repairs" and assume all the responsibility. This is totally reasonable and I completely understand the motives. The only strange thing was that Dr. Muresanu gave my friend a very long lecture on relationships and how imperfect modern women are. Lol I guess he felt like the consultation still had to be filled with something.

[@MrRolandas]

I've talked to quite a few patients who have been refused surgery by some of the best doctors around too. Not surprisingly after you learn all what's happening there... Expectation management is important. I can symphatise these guys as they now realise where they could have been and still secretly hope they will be a success story, however more often than not it's just a catch up after failed HT... Last part of your comment - lol I'm sure there must have been a context to it :D

[@SergeyTheBold]

@@MrRolandas The context was that Dr. Muresanu wanted to offer the guy an alternative outlook on life as he thought nothing could be improved in terms of hair.

[@SergeyTheBold]

@@Craft-oh7uv I'm not sure how much he paid for his first surgery but it certainly was an oscure clinic.

[@MrRolandas]

Dr. Sever comes across as a super genuine guy who wants to help. Even in this case, charging a small amount for repairs that's not really worth doing, instead of putting prices higher. Other doctors I know are putting a flat fee, usually similar to what they would have earned for that day should they do a normal surgery. It's tough...

[@Klaudiuszeg]

turkey HT now comes with consequences for thousands

[@MrRolandas]

Turkey on itself is not an issue, but of course due to sheer number of surgeries done in the, no surprise most just talk about the country as a whole. Cutting corners left and right indeed has its consequences. There was a recent article published all over the place on a French guy who got bad beard HT in Turkey and decided to take his own life because of it....

[@Craft-oh7uv]

@@Klaudiuszeg Yes ! Literally 90% of Doctors/Clinics in Turkey ( Bogus)

[@FlashzTube]

Beyond me how people go into a hair transplant with no research. If you don’t do your homework the chances are; you’re going to need a repair. I have been doing my research for years and only recently decided what doctor I am going to (Dr Pinto -Porto).

[@MrRolandas]

It is very disturbing. Some people messaging me asking about some random hair mill and what I think of them... The problem is a lack of understanding what's good and what's bad. This video is very powerful. Properly opens your eyes on growing concern in the industry.

[@anon-jo5gm]

i wonder if a big factor is that ppl arent taking finasteride after getting a transplant

[@MrRolandas]

Not exactly. Not taking finasteride will create some problems in the future for sure, but the topic is more for bad hair transplant work done by a doctor or a clinic alongside patient unrealistic expectations

[@TheElwinable]

Disinformation and poor education is the biggest problem. Not everybody is made for transplant. Some are way better off with hair systems or going bald.

[@MrRolandas]

That's also a valid point!

[@nekotamoneko7641]

Best😎😎🫡🫡

[@dwaynesimpson7956]

🇯🇲🇯🇲🇯🇲🇯🇲

[@digitalcurrency4737]

Naturally through the years patients will need touch ups. I've never heard of a doctor not wanting to work on someone.

[@MrRolandas]

It's not about touch ups, but rather repairing bad work for patients with unreasonable expectations. They're doing a lot of repair work. Some of it takes multiple surgeries to fix. It won't be perfect, but people expect it to be unfortunately.

[@verivillon]

A touch up is not a repair

[@Bobby-z2l]

selfish

[@MrRolandas]

you're talking about doctors or patients?

[@Bobby-z2l]

@@MrRolandas doctors

[@MrRolandas]

Why is that?