Hair transplant training is typically designed for licensed medical professionals, such as
dermatologists, plastic surgeons, and general practitioners. Some programs may also
allow residents or international doctors with equivalent qualifications.

Comprehensive training covers both major techniques: Follicular Unit Extraction (FUE)
and Follicular Unit Transplantation (FUT/strip method). Advanced programs may also
include Direct Hair Implantation (DHI), beard and eyebrow transplantation, and body
hair harvesting.

Yes, most reputable programs emphasize hands-on experience. This includes graft
extraction and implantation under supervision, working on real patients or realistic
simulation models, and assisting in live procedures to gain confidence.

Training duration varies. Basic courses may last 2–3 days, while more intensive
programs can extend up to 2 weeks. Some centers offer ongoing mentorship and post-
training support.

Yes, upon successful completion, doctors typically receive a certificate of training. While
this may not be equivalent to a board certification, it demonstrates your commitment
and competence in the field.

Choose a center led by experienced, board-certified hair restoration surgeons. Look for
small class sizes, ample patient interaction, up-to-date technology, and positive reviews
from past trainees.

Yes, hair restoration can be a lucrative addition to a cosmetic or dermatology practice. It
offers high patient demand, minimal follow-up, and good return on investment with
proper training.

Yes, including motorized or manual FUE punches, microscopes, forceps, and
implantation tools. Many training programs offer guidance on purchasing and setting up
a complete clinic.