Posts Tagged ‘hair transplants’

Parsa Mohebi, M.D. is Now Recommended by the Hair Transplant Network

Saturday, July 24th, 2010

Dr. Parsa Mohebi of Los Angeles, CA was just approved for recommendation on the Hair Transplant Network, one of the largest online communities supporting hair loss patients. This site has truly revolutionized the hair restoration field due to its high demands made by patient members who participate on the Hair Transplant Network in conjunction with the participating physicians. Because all participating members of this site have such high expectations and demand superior quality results, it is no wonder why only physicians with a solid reputation and proven results are approved for recommendation.

Over the last year and a half, the hair restoration forum and participating community on HairTransplantNetwork.com have had the opportunity to review Dr. Mohebi, his technique, and corresponding results to determine his eligibility with hair transplant recommendations. Following the lengthy and worthwhile examination process, we are now happy to say that Dr. Mohebi is among the few qualified physicians to be recommended by the renowned Hair Transplant Network.

We hope that this physician recommendation and the consistent results of patients will help to expose more people to the wonders of quality hair transplants done by Dr. Parsa Mohebi. On average, we post 1-2 patient stories/photos each month on this site showing Dr. Mohebi’s results. Please feel free to check out some of our patient results and physician comments on this site at anytime and do not hesitate to ask questions on the forum if you have any. Thank you all for your support!!

** Here is the Press Release published by Hair Transplant Network regarding Dr. Parsa Mohebi’s recommendation

Hair Transplant: Will People Look Down On Me?

Tuesday, January 19th, 2010

psychology of hair transplantQ:

Hey Doctor Mohebi,

I was wondering, I’m thinking about getting a hair transplant, but I’m afraid of telling my future wife and female friends that I’ve had a hair restoration. I know men may not care that much, but if I’m dating someone and eventually I tell them I’ve gotten a hair transplant, I fear that they may get turned off.

I kind of look at it like plastic surgery. I know when I meet women who has undergone a nose job, I kind of feel strange about it and think maybe that person was not happy with their looks.
To be honest, it  turns me off.

So, my question is: from your experience with patients, do they keep it a secret from others or do they not mind telling people?

A:

Today, we have capabilities we did not have 50 years ago. As a young soccer lover, I used to have the disadvantage of wearing glasses.  It was very difficult for me to stay competitive in succer team without wearing my glasses.  Every now and then, I use contact lenses to be able to put aside my glasses. I am planning to get a LASIK procedure for that as well.

If I undergo a LASIK procedure, does it make me an insecure person. Not at all. I call it using all your resources to look your best.

We do have technology that we did not have 10 years ago. I say: why not use it? A lot of people are doing it, and nobody cares if these peoples’ hair is native hair or transplanted. The point: they are not bald any more and they can be as competitive as their non bald rivals in life.

One time, I met a very beautiful woman at a party and I ended up having a conversation with her.  When I told her I do hair transplants, she told me a story about someone who proposed to her and she rejected him. She said the man was bald. But I’m not saying because he was bald that he got rejected, but because he did not do anything about it. I know the argument can be made that what the woman did is sad and superficial but, hey, looks do play a part in initial courtship, whether we would like to admit it or not. And it was her prerogative to make that decision.

My point is: Be yourself and do whatever makes your heart happy. No matter what you do with your life, there are going to be people who may not like it. It should not influence your decisions.