Your questions, answered

We are at 3rd Floor, C-77, above Kotak Mahindra Bank, opposite Indian Oil Petrol Pump, RDC, Raj Nagar, Ghaziabad, Uttar Pradesh 201002.

Mon – Sun : 10:00 AM – 08:00 PM. Appointments are recommended to avoid waiting.

Use the "Book Consultation" button, call +91 72528 14466 or message us on WhatsApp.

Yes. Send clear photos of your front hairline, top and crown on WhatsApp and our team will guide you. A final plan is made only after an in-clinic scalp and donor examination.

Yes, an initial consultation can be done on video or phone call. A hair transplant plan needs an in-clinic examination.

Ask our team about current payment options and PRP/GFC packages during your consultation.

The cost depends mainly on the number of grafts you need, the technique (FUE or DHI) and your grade of hair loss. At SOZO you get a clear, graft-based estimate after a scalp analysis — see our hair transplant cost guide for the factors involved.

Yes. Follicles taken from the donor area are naturally resistant to DHT, the hormone behind pattern baldness, so they keep growing after being transplanted. Your existing non-transplanted hair may still thin with time, which is why your doctor may suggest supportive treatment.

Neither is better for everyone. FUE is ideal for larger areas and bigger sessions; DHI gives very precise placement for hairlines and adding density between existing hair. Many patients benefit from a combination. Your doctor will advise after examining your scalp.

It is done under local anaesthesia, so you feel little more than the initial injections. Most patients relax, listen to music or watch something during the procedure.

Transplanted hair usually sheds in the first few weeks — this is normal. New growth starts around 3–4 months, and the final result is visible at about 9–12 months.

Yes, when the hairline is designed properly. We plan the shape, angle and direction of every graft to match your natural hair, using single-hair grafts at the front for a soft, undetectable hairline.

Yes — women with a widening partition, high forehead or localised thinning can be good candidates. A proper evaluation is done first to rule out medical causes of hair loss such as thyroid or iron deficiency.

FUE (Follicular Unit Extraction) is a hair transplant technique where individual hair follicles are removed from the donor area with a micro-punch and implanted into thinning or bald areas. There are no stitches and no linear scar.

FUE leaves tiny dot-like marks in the donor area that heal within days and are hidden by short hair. There is no linear scar.

It depends on your donor area and the size of the bald area. Many patients receive around 2,000–3,500 grafts in a session. Your doctor will plan a safe number after checking your donor density.

Most people return to desk work in 3–5 days. Crusts fall off in about 10 days. Heavy exercise, swimming and helmets are usually avoided for a few weeks — you will get a clear aftercare sheet.

The donor area is usually trimmed short. For small areas, partial trimming may be possible — your doctor will discuss the options with you.

FUE is excellent for larger sessions and the crown; DHI gives very precise placement for hairlines and dense packing. Many patients benefit from a combination. See our DHI page or ask your doctor.

DHI (Direct Hair Implantation) is a hair transplant technique where extracted grafts are loaded into an implanter pen and placed directly into the scalp, without making separate channels first. It allows very precise control over angle, depth and density.

DHI is excellent for hairlines, small areas and adding density between existing hair. FUE is more efficient for large areas and big sessions. The right choice depends on your hair loss — sometimes both are combined.

For small areas such as the hairline or density work, the recipient area can often be left unshaven. The donor area usually needs some trimming. Your doctor will confirm what is possible for you.

Each graft is loaded and implanted individually with specialised pens, which takes more time and resources than standard implantation.

It is done under local anaesthesia, so discomfort is minimal. Most patients feel only the initial numbing injections.

Yes. The transplanted follicles come from the DHT-resistant donor area of the scalp and continue to grow permanently in the beard.

It depends on the area. A moustache or goatee may need a few hundred grafts, while a full beard can need around 1,500–3,000. You get an exact plan after consultation.

Usually after about 10–14 days, once the grafts have settled. Your doctor will tell you exactly when.

Tiny crusts form for a few days and heal without visible scars. The donor area at the back of the head also heals quickly.

Yes, when grafts are placed at the correct sharp angle and direction. Single-hair grafts are used at the edges for a soft, natural look.

Yes. The transplanted hairs are real hair follicles and continue to grow permanently.

Usually around 150–350 grafts per eyebrow, depending on how much hair you already have and the shape you want.

Yes. Because the hair comes from the scalp, it grows longer than normal eyebrow hair and needs a trim every 2–4 weeks.

It is done under local anaesthesia, so you feel only the numbing injections. Mild swelling may last a couple of days.

People with active eyebrow loss from conditions like alopecia areata or thyroid disease need medical treatment first. Your doctor will check this during consultation.

Most plans start with 3–4 sessions about 4–6 weeks apart, followed by maintenance sessions every few months. Your doctor will suggest the exact number after assessing your scalp.

A numbing cream or local anaesthetic is used, so most people feel only mild discomfort for a short while.

Many patients notice reduced hair fall within 2–3 sessions, with improved density over 3–6 months.

Almost none. You can usually return to work the same day. Avoid washing your hair for the rest of the day.

Both use growth factors from your own blood. GFC is a more refined, concentrated form. Your doctor will recommend one based on your hair loss and budget.

GFC (Growth Factor Concentrate) is a hair loss treatment made from your own blood. Platelets are activated and their growth factors are concentrated and injected into the scalp to strengthen hair follicles.

PRP injects platelet-rich plasma, while GFC activates the platelets first and injects the concentrated growth factors they release. GFC is considered a more refined, concentrated form of PRP.

Most plans include 3–4 sessions about a month apart, followed by maintenance. Your doctor will decide based on your scalp condition.

Yes. It is made from your own blood, so the risk of allergy is very low. It is performed in a sterile setting by our medical team.

Reduced hair fall is often noticed within 2–3 sessions, with better density over 3–6 months.

Hair mesotherapy is a treatment where vitamins, amino acids, peptides and other nutrients are injected into the scalp through fine micro-injections to nourish hair follicles and reduce hair fall.

Usually 4–6 sessions spaced 2–4 weeks apart, followed by maintenance if needed. Your doctor will guide you.

The needles are very fine and a numbing cream can be used, so most people feel only mild discomfort.

Mesotherapy delivers nutrients, while PRP and GFC deliver growth factors from your own blood. They work in different ways and are often combined. Your doctor will suggest the right plan after a scalp analysis.

The cost depends on the number of grafts, technique (FUE or DHI) and your hair-loss grade. Because every scalp is different, SOZO gives an exact, graft-based estimate after a scalp analysis. Call or WhatsApp us for current pricing and offers.

Yes. At SOZO, pricing is graft-based, so you pay for the coverage you actually need.

DHI uses implanter pens to place each graft individually, which takes more time and specialised instruments.

Early recession may need around 1,000–1,500 grafts, while advanced baldness can need 3,500 or more. The exact number is confirmed after examining your scalp.

Please call or WhatsApp us to know the current consultation charges and any ongoing offers.

Very low prices can mean shortcuts in hygiene, team skill or graft handling. Choose a clinic where a qualified doctor plans and supervises your procedure.