Hair transplant care: expert articles by FOLIC

Can seborrhoeic dermatitis affect a hair transplant? Dr José María Úbeda explains when it matters and how to care for your scalp without interfering with the result.

Dr Carles Ortiz, hair transplant surgeon at Clínica Capilar BCI, answers common aftercare questions: first washes, shampoo choice, itching, sensitivity and long-term care.

Dandruff after a hair transplant can be mistaken for dry-scalp flaking. Discover the most common causes —from changes in your washing routine to seborrheic dermatitis— and when it's worth seeing a specialist.

Seeing hairs on your hands or in the shower during the first washes after a transplant can be worrying. This shedding is common and does not necessarily mean that the grafts have been lost.

Redness after a hair transplant is part of the scalp’s natural healing response. Understanding how long it may last, what can prolong it and when to seek advice helps you manage this stage with greater confidence.

Shock loss is a common, temporary shedding phase after a hair transplant. Learn why it happens, how long it can last and how to care for the scalp during this period.

Scalp care does not start on the day of surgery. How you prepare matters: reducing irritation, maintaining hydration and avoiding residue from harsh shampoos can make the scalp more comfortable from the outset.

Itching is one of the most common discomforts after a hair transplant. Understanding why it happens and managing it appropriately can make a meaningful difference to scalp comfort.