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Article courtesy of Dr.
Kolasinski at www.hair-clinic.poznan.pl
Tissue collection from donor area results in a wound that must be sutured. Many elements contribute to leaving the scar as invisible as possible. Most frequently occurring complications in the donor area include: early and late haemorrhages, infections, skin necrosis, pain and paresthesia in the wound and scar area, visible scarring, wide scars, alopecia in the scar area. Most frequent errors which result in complications in donor area are the following:  incisions inappropriately placed too high (visible scar, deficient follicles) too low (wide visible scar) incisions too deep damage to occipital or temporal vessels damaged nerves pain and paresthesia incisions too wide problems in suturing the wound high tension on the edges of the wound
(unsightly wide scar, alopecia in donor area) pain more acutely perceived inappropriate dressing of the bleeding vessels inadequate dressing (early and late
haemorrhages) excessive coagulation (paresthesia, hair loss
in scar area) vessel ligation too deep (hair loss above the
scar, pain and paresthesia) inadequate asepsis, high tension in the edges
of the wound (infection, skin necrosis).
Please also read DJ's post in the Hair Transplant Message Board
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