FUE
Individual follicular units are extracted from the donor area and implanted into thinning zones. Common for hairline, crown and density work when donor allows.
- No linear strip scar
- Flexible session planning
- Widely used for pattern hair loss
FUE vs DHI vs FUT — Which Fits Your Case?
Technique should follow diagnosis. At Revive61 Faridabad, Dr. Bhupender Singh (MCh) recommends FUE, DHI or FUT after checking pattern, donor and coverage goals.
Side-by-side comparison
DHI
Uses specialised implanter tools for controlled placement. May suit selected density or hairline zones after assessment — not automatically “premium better” for every scalp.
- Placement control focus
- Case-by-case suitability
- Still needs strong donor rules
FUT
A thin donor strip is removed, then grafts are dissected and placed. Considered when higher yield is needed and the linear scar trade-off is acceptable.
- Potential higher graft yield
- Linear donor scar counselling
- Not first choice for every patient
How we choose at Revive61
Marketing names do not create density. We map your Norwood/Ludwig pattern, measure donor, discuss future loss, then recommend a technique (or staged plan). See hair transplant results and the main transplant overview.
Frequently Asked Questions
No. DHI can help with controlled placement in selected cases, but FUE remains appropriate for many hairlines and larger sessions. Choice depends on donor, area and goals.
FUT may be discussed when a higher graft yield is needed from a suitable donor strip and scar trade-offs are acceptable after counselling.
Sometimes staging or combined strategies are discussed for complex patterns. That decision is individual and made only after examination.
Natural look comes from hairline design, angle, density planning and graft handling — not the marketing name of the technique alone.
Talk to Dr. Bhupender Singh
Book a consultation at Revive61, Sector 29, Faridabad — personalised planning for Delhi NCR patients.
Medical Disclaimer This page provides general educational information and does not replace an in-person medical assessment. Suitability, graft requirement, cost, recovery and results vary between individuals.