Best PRP Hair Treatment in Pune: Everything You Need to Know Before Getting Started
October 5, 2026
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Written by: Dr. Kiran Chotaliya Editorial Team · Reviewed by: Dr. Kiran Chotaliya, M.D. Dermatologist & Chief Hair transplant Surgeon · Hairfree & Hairgrow Clinics, India · Updated September 2026
Progressive hair loss can gradually affect the frontal hairline, temples, and overall scalp coverage. When hair loss reaches Grade 3–4, careful hairline planning and strategic graft placement become important to achieve balanced, natural-looking restoration.
This case study follows the 7-month hair transplant journey of a 34-year-old patient who had been experiencing hair loss for approximately 5 years. After clinical assessment, his hair loss was classified as Grade 3–4 baldness.
A customized BIG-FUE hair transplant was planned using 4,746 grafts in a single-day session. Following the procedure, the patient was advised supportive post-treatment care, including PRP and prescribed medicines, along with long-term hair maintenance.
Patient Consent Notice
This case study should be published only with the patient’s informed consent for the use of his clinical photographs and treatment details.
Hair transplant results vary from person to person depending on baldness grade, donor-hair quality, hair characteristics, scalp condition, healing response, progression of native hair loss, and adherence to post-operative care. The outcome of one patient should not be considered a guarantee of identical results for others.
The patient was a 34-year-old male who had been experiencing progressive hair loss for around 5 years.
His clinical profile showed no significant medical history, personal habits, or previous hair transplant treatment history. On assessment, the pattern of hair loss was categorized as Grade 3–4 baldness.
The main objective was to restore a more balanced frontal appearance while improving overall coverage and preserving donor resources for the future.
Before planning surgery, the scalp and donor area were assessed to determine the appropriate technique, graft requirement, and distribution strategy.
The clinical evaluation focused on the patient’s baldness pattern, donor availability, recipient-area requirement, hairline position, hair direction, and long-term progression of existing hair.
Based on the assessment, the patient was considered suitable for a BIG-FUE hair transplant, with approximately 4,746 grafts planned for restoration.
A customized hairline design was created according to the patient’s age, facial proportions, degree of recession, and existing hair pattern.
Considering the Grade 3–4 baldness pattern and the area requiring restoration, an individualized treatment plan was prepared.
Surgical Technique
BIG-FUE Hair Transplant
Planned Procedure
Grade of Baldness: Grade 3–4
Technique: BIG-FUE
Grafts: 4,746
Sessions Required: 1-day session
Post Care: PRP + prescribed medicines
The treatment strategy focused on restoring the frontal area, improving visible density, creating better hairline framing, and distributing grafts efficiently across the recipient area.
The patient underwent the planned BIG-FUE hair transplant in a single surgical session.
A total of 4,746 grafts were used according to the case details provided.
During implantation, attention was given to graft distribution, natural hair direction, angle, spacing, and transition between transplanted and existing hair so that the restoration could develop gradually and blend naturally over time.
Following the procedure, the patient was advised to follow a structured recovery protocol. This included prescribed post-transplant medicines, gentle head washing from approximately the seventh day, a healthy diet, temporary avoidance of strenuous exercise and excessive sunlight, and use of a loose-fitting cap outdoors when advised.
Proper post-operative care is particularly important during the first few weeks because the transplanted grafts are still settling and the scalp is recovering.
|
Parameter
|
No. of Grafts
|
Details
|
|---|---|---|
|
|
530
|
For natural hairline
|
|
|
2480
|
Mid scalp coverage
|
|
|
3010
|
|
During the first couple of weeks, the transplanted grafts begin settling while the donor and recipient areas gradually heal.
Mild redness, crusting, scalp sensitivity, or temporary swelling may occur during this early recovery stage. These changes generally reduce progressively as healing continues.
During the first few months, some transplanted hair shafts may shed temporarily.
This phase can sometimes concern patients, but shedding of the visible hair shaft does not necessarily mean the follicle has been lost. The transplanted follicular units remain beneath the scalp and begin entering their next growth cycle.
During this stage, visible density may temporarily appear reduced before new hair starts emerging.
Around the fourth and fifth months, early transplanted hairs may begin becoming more noticeable.
At this stage, the new hairs can initially appear thin, short, soft, or uneven. This is expected because transplanted hair generally matures gradually rather than appearing at full thickness immediately.
By approximately six months, a greater number of transplanted hairs may become visible.
The hairline usually begins taking a clearer shape, while early improvements in coverage and density become easier to appreciate. However, the hair is still developing and has not reached its final thickness.
At the 7-month follow-up stage, the patient is still within the progressive growth phase.
By this point, transplanted hairs generally continue gaining length and thickness, while the hairline becomes more defined. Coverage can also continue improving as additional transplanted follicles enter active growth.
Seven months should therefore be considered an intermediate result rather than the final outcome.
Further improvement may continue over the following months as the transplanted hair matures.
This case documents the 7-month journey of a 34-year-old patient with Grade 3–4 baldness who underwent a BIG-FUE hair transplant using 4,746 grafts.
The procedure was completed in a single-day session, followed by supportive post-operative care with PRP and prescribed medicines.
At seven months, the patient remains within the active maturation period. Transplanted hair can continue becoming thicker, longer, and more uniform during the later months of recovery.
According to the case details, 4,746 grafts were used for the patient’s Grade 3–4 baldness.
The patient underwent a BIG-FUE hair transplant.
No. Seven months is generally an intermediate stage. Transplanted hair may continue gaining thickness, length, and maturity over the following months.
Dr. Kiran Chotaliya is a leading hair transplant surgeon in Pune, specializing in advanced techniques like FUE and FUT for natural, lasting results. His expertise and patient-centered care ensure successful hair restoration with exceptional outcomes.
© 2026 Developed & Handle By Dr. Kiran Chotaliya Clinic Team
© 2026 Developed & Handle By Dr. Kiran Chotaliya Clinic Team
