FUE, DHI and BHT hair transplants abroad

This content describes a hair transplant procedure. Hairmed is a platform exclusively dedicated to dental care abroad. We do not cover hair restoration services. Please explore our site for information about dental treatments, clinics, and destinations that specialise in implants, cosmetic dentistry, orthodontics, and other oral health services.

Direct Hair Implantation (DHI) is a refinement of the FUE method that changes how grafts are placed into the scalp. While extraction follows the same follicular unit extraction process as standard FUE, the implantation phase uses a specialised pen-like instrument to insert each graft directly.DHI employs the Choï implanter, a device developed in 1991 by Dr Choï in South Korea. This tool creates the recipient site and deposits the follicle in one movement, reducing the time each graft spends outside the body. Though the combined action might suggest a faster procedure, loading each graft into the implanter takes roughly as long as the time saved by merging the two steps. The technique works best with straight hair and suits patients seeking minimal handling of grafts during placement.

This page describes a beard transplant procedure. Hairmed specialises exclusively in dental care abroad, so the content you are looking for is not available here. If you are planning dental treatment overseas—implants, veneers, crowns or a smile makeover—explore our clinic listings and country guides to find the right destination and practice for your needs.

Hair transplantation abroad offers two distinct models: procedures led by medical technicians and those directed by qualified doctors at every stage.When a doctor oversees the entire process, they personally handle the most delicate phases—extracting follicles, creating recipient sites, and mapping the hairline. This hands-on involvement ensures precision that reflects years of medical training.The difference between a doctor-led procedure and a technician-driven one is not merely administrative. It shapes the level of individualised care, the complexity of cases that can be treated, and ultimately the naturalness of the outcome.