Blog

At Melbourne Hair Transplant Clinic, we know that hair loss can greatly affect your self-confidence and wellbeing. For some, rocking baldness is perfectly in line with their personalities, but for others, a hair loss treatment is preferable, and that’s where we can help.

For thousands of Australians suffering the symptoms of varicose veins, the consideration to undergo medical treatment is often at the forefront of their minds. There are many state-of-the-art procedures available to treat varicose veins, including endovenous laser ablation (EVLA), ultrasound guided sclerotherapy, VenaSeal, and radiofrequency ablation.

A Follicular Unit Extraction (FUE) hair transplant is a permanent solution to hair loss. But don’t expect an overnight miracle. Healthy hair growth takes time. Regardless of whether you receive FUE for head hair, eyebrow hair or facial hair, the post-transplant timeline of events is similar. Let’s look at that timeline.

State Government issues important changes to regulations surrounding day procedure centres for cosmetic surgeries such as liposuction in Victoria.

To look at varicose veins, you may think it’s possible for them to bleed externally quite easily. They appear as a web of vessels quite full of blood. Sometimes the skin can seem stretched to the limits trying to contain them, and you can see the darkness of the accumulated haemoglobin inside.

Why would someone want to go through the hair transplantation process more than once? There are actually multiple reasons to have more than one hair transplant. Read on to review the three reasons why someone might seek another hair transplant.

If you’re experiencing signs of ageing on your face or neck and looking for a non-invasive alternative to a traditional surgical facelift, you have probably heard of a procedure called the Silhouette Soft thread lift.

Follicular Unit Extraction hair transplants (FUE) can be a rewarding choice for those wishing to restore their hairline and hair density. It’s a popular choice for many.

Over recent years, the negative health consequences of sitting all day have become well known. We sit in our cars on the way to work, we sit at the desk all day and then we go home and sit our tired selves in front of the television. Put simply, sitting all day is bad. But is a standing desk really any better for us?

One of the most common problems which can affect the legs and feet, particularly in older people, is varicose vein disease.