I really love how your hairline turned out. I’m dealing with the same issue you had and it’s great to hear someone talk about the details of the procedure.
Honestly your results look absolutely amazing and so natural!! I also like how you acknowledged this isn't just for trans people specifically I had to get one due to trichtillomania and there's many reasons why people might need this procedure.
Your hair is fabulous. I had my second session with Dr Williams last week, this time in the centre front. Two years ago I had my temples done just as you did. My experiences were very similar to yours. Happily for me the pain at the back of my head is less severe than you described. We all have different pain thresholds. Farjo certainly looked after me!
I'm so proud of you for sharing all this (I'm too vulnerable to share my photos, I'm not in a safe situation)! You had yours done 6 weeks after I had my own FUT surgery. How'd you do with the staples, and your scar? I was in agony for the two weeks until they took them out, and I needed a lot of freezing for them to be able to do it. My scar seems to have healed very nicely, and people say it's hard to find, but I also developed several cysts in the scar as it healed that the dermatologist had to remove for me. I'm so happy it all seems to have grown for you! I have a little patch on my left where nothing much grew, but the rest filled in pretty well. It's curling into my eyes a lot now! New enemies while I try to do my eyeshadow and liner (not that I'm complaining).
@@HollyDawna I didn't have any staples they used dissolvable stitches for me but it was very painful in the healing process. If I lift my hair up at the back you can kind of see the scar but like you its not easy to find. Lol yes mine is at that awkward length now too I always have to wear a headband to keep it out my face. 🧡
Yes ha ha. I’m originally from the Midlands so we switched northern/southern pronunciation a lot: grass/grarss, bath/barth etc. but you managed north+south in one word. So instead of transplant/trarnsplarnt you said transplarnt. I live in Texas these days where it’s closer to traaansplaaant ha ha
@@grieffoundation8451 oh that's funny I hadnt noticed 😂 I was born in Brighton and my mum always had the ‘posh’ accent but we moved to Bristol when I was quite young so I picked up a lot of the more Bristolian accent so I do switch between bath/barth etc a lot
The worst part is when you don't have enough hair to even consider this option. I tried wigs, but that was sensory hell, so they were a dreadful option for me. I mostly rely on chemo wear everyday. Which... I somehow make that work. I actually have to shave my head every week, otherwise I feel disgustingly dysphoric if I don't.
Unfortunately I have a bad widows peak at 40 and didn't care about it until I realised I'm gender fluid and want to present more feminine. Now I hate it and want to shave all my long curly hair off so I can just use wigs but that also gives me anxiety. I'd would never afford a hair transplant so I'll just have to get used to wigs. Thanks for sharing your story
@@pandemoniumgaming6344 oh, I'm sorry :( don't shave it off! You could try saving slowly for one, I know how you feel though I can never afford all the surgery I want.
@@MalibuBarbiieDelish I'm also not sure if I could go through all the stuff you went through during and after the treatment maybe in a couple of years if I'm in a better mental and physical place. I'll talk to my friendly cool hairdresser and see if there is anything she can suggest.
omg!! i had mine on the exact same date but in istanbul. i got about what i paid for. the angulation of the front is too upward 😢. oh well, i prefer to keep it pulled back anyway. i look like james from team rocket when my hair is forward (big anime bangs) and jessie when it’s pulled back 😂.
Very small hairline recession can be fixed with one year of microneedling, minoxidil, scalp massage and red light therapy, especially when your testosterone is suppressed. The kind of hairline recession you had looked fixable without surgery.
@@MalibuBarbiieDelish Bryan Johnson achieved a lot of hair restoration with these methods, even though he does not suppress his T. If they didn't work for you, then it is possible that you might have had too much skin thinning on those spots to support hair regrowth. Also, it is important not to use any products on your head that contain SLS, as it damages the hair follicles.
@@mik1984 yeah that can work well for some people but it depends on why you lost the hair and if you have hair follicles still there or not I think and I didn't.
@@MalibuBarbiieDelish I think it is also important with hair transplants that you at least halt the loss of hair before the transplant and get to the point where your hairline is stable, but you have reached a hard limit on how much hair you can regain. There are examples of people who had hair transplants, but then continued to lose hair behind the transplant, which is an aesthetic catastrophe.
Looking at those 'before' pics I honestly can't see what the issue with your hairline was, I'm puzzled, but I guess it must have been an issue to you to feel the need to have it done. Your hair does look nice though. Get yourself hired for a L'Oreal hair advert! Stay cool MBD 🌹
You are a beautiful woman, malibu. You are such a genuine, honest woman. Love your videos. You are always interesting
I really love how your hairline turned out. I’m dealing with the same issue you had and it’s great to hear someone talk about the details of the procedure.
Thank you :) I hope you find a good surgeon and have a good experience with it too ❤️
Honestly your results look absolutely amazing and so natural!! I also like how you acknowledged this isn't just for trans people specifically I had to get one due to trichtillomania and there's many reasons why people might need this procedure.
@@princessbubbles9222 thank you! And for sure there's many cis women who have it done 🩷
Your hair is fabulous. I had my second session with Dr Williams last week, this time in the centre front. Two years ago I had my temples done just as you did. My experiences were very similar to yours. Happily for me the pain at the back of my head is less severe than you described. We all have different pain thresholds. Farjo certainly looked after me!
I'm so proud of you for sharing all this (I'm too vulnerable to share my photos, I'm not in a safe situation)! You had yours done 6 weeks after I had my own FUT surgery. How'd you do with the staples, and your scar? I was in agony for the two weeks until they took them out, and I needed a lot of freezing for them to be able to do it. My scar seems to have healed very nicely, and people say it's hard to find, but I also developed several cysts in the scar as it healed that the dermatologist had to remove for me.
I'm so happy it all seems to have grown for you! I have a little patch on my left where nothing much grew, but the rest filled in pretty well. It's curling into my eyes a lot now! New enemies while I try to do my eyeshadow and liner (not that I'm complaining).
@@HollyDawna I didn't have any staples they used dissolvable stitches for me but it was very painful in the healing process. If I lift my hair up at the back you can kind of see the scar but like you its not easy to find. Lol yes mine is at that awkward length now too I always have to wear a headband to keep it out my face. 🧡
Wow, quite a lot of bother! The results are wonderful! Thanks for the video! ❤
@@jimjones7912 yes it is a lot of bother but well worth it and thank you! 🩷
Malibu ,your hair is beautiful.
Thank you darling ❤️
Super-brave and informative video Malibu. And the way you say transplant.
@@grieffoundation8451 thank you 🩷. 😂 do I say it funny?
Yes ha ha. I’m originally from the Midlands so we switched northern/southern pronunciation a lot: grass/grarss, bath/barth etc. but you managed north+south in one word. So instead of transplant/trarnsplarnt you said transplarnt.
I live in Texas these days where it’s closer to traaansplaaant ha ha
@@grieffoundation8451 oh that's funny I hadnt noticed 😂 I was born in Brighton and my mum always had the ‘posh’ accent but we moved to Bristol when I was quite young so I picked up a lot of the more Bristolian accent so I do switch between bath/barth etc a lot
The worst part is when you don't have enough hair to even consider this option. I tried wigs, but that was sensory hell, so they were a dreadful option for me. I mostly rely on chemo wear everyday. Which... I somehow make that work. I actually have to shave my head every week, otherwise I feel disgustingly dysphoric if I don't.
Unfortunately I have a bad widows peak at 40 and didn't care about it until I realised I'm gender fluid and want to present more feminine. Now I hate it and want to shave all my long curly hair off so I can just use wigs but that also gives me anxiety. I'd would never afford a hair transplant so I'll just have to get used to wigs. Thanks for sharing your story
@@pandemoniumgaming6344 oh, I'm sorry :( don't shave it off! You could try saving slowly for one, I know how you feel though I can never afford all the surgery I want.
@@MalibuBarbiieDelish I'm also not sure if I could go through all the stuff you went through during and after the treatment maybe in a couple of years if I'm in a better mental and physical place. I'll talk to my friendly cool hairdresser and see if there is anything she can suggest.
omg!! i had mine on the exact same date but in istanbul. i got about what i paid for. the angulation of the front is too upward 😢. oh well, i prefer to keep it pulled back anyway. i look like james from team rocket when my hair is forward (big anime bangs) and jessie when it’s pulled back 😂.
@@charlieb6210 oh no way we are hair transplant twins! We are always out on worst critics I'm sure it isn't bad 💜
💚
Very small hairline recession can be fixed with one year of microneedling, minoxidil, scalp massage and red light therapy, especially when your testosterone is suppressed. The kind of hairline recession you had looked fixable without surgery.
@@mik1984 I tried all these things it did nothing.
@@MalibuBarbiieDelish Bryan Johnson achieved a lot of hair restoration with these methods, even though he does not suppress his T. If they didn't work for you, then it is possible that you might have had too much skin thinning on those spots to support hair regrowth.
Also, it is important not to use any products on your head that contain SLS, as it damages the hair follicles.
@@mik1984 yeah that can work well for some people but it depends on why you lost the hair and if you have hair follicles still there or not I think and I didn't.
@@MalibuBarbiieDelish I think it is also important with hair transplants that you at least halt the loss of hair before the transplant and get to the point where your hairline is stable, but you have reached a hard limit on how much hair you can regain.
There are examples of people who had hair transplants, but then continued to lose hair behind the transplant, which is an aesthetic catastrophe.
@@mik1984 yes definitely! Get on finasteride or something similar
I wish you were single Malibu
Me too
Looking at those 'before' pics I honestly can't see what the issue with your hairline was, I'm puzzled, but I guess it must have been an issue to you to feel the need to have it done. Your hair does look nice though. Get yourself hired for a L'Oreal hair advert! Stay cool MBD 🌹
@@PlightOfTheInnovator It did bother me a lot I always just felt it was incredibly masculine but I'm much happier with it now and thank you :) 🩷