At first, when I was looking into hair transplants, I was just searching for well-known big hospitals. However, because they were so large, I ended up feeling unnecessarily anxious reading the reviews. So I ended up comparing different options and completely shifted my focus to Mo&Line, which specializes in women's hairlines, and made an appointment for a consultation. Honestly, until I went for the consultation, I was just thinking, "Let's see how it goes." But when I got there, both the manager and the doctor explained everything in such detail that I was a bit surprised. It wasn't just a vague, "We’ll plant this much," but they really took the time to discuss how to make the hairline look natural, how to match it with my face shape and existing hair. They went through everything slowly and thoroughly. The doctor designed my hairline while looking at my face, and it wasn’t just about densely planting hair. They considered the direction and texture of the baby hairs, taking care to create each line one by one. They kept explaining what a truly natural women's hairline looks like, and from that moment, I felt, “This is the place,” and I went ahead and made a reservation right then and there. On the day of the surgery, I had a noon appointment, so I arrived early, started with LED laser treatment, and then went through the hairline check again. Even though we had already designed it during the consultation, they made detailed adjustments once more right before the surgery. They checked and redrew each line, which made me feel more at ease. I was really worried because I tend to feel nauseous after anesthesia, but they only used it for a very short time—about a minute. Right after that, they administered the local anesthesia, and I woke up quickly, which I was really satisfied with. Afterward, I hardly felt any nausea. During the surgery, the doctor and the nurses frequently checked in to see if I was uncomfortable and provided water and chocolate during breaks, making the experience much more manageable than I expected. I really appreciated those little gestures. I opted for a combination of incisional and non-incisional methods for the back of my head. After the surgery, they even helped wash my hair and provided laser treatment, and surprisingly, the transplanted areas didn't hurt at all. The back felt slightly tight, but that was all. The next day, it improved significantly. It was nothing unbearable. Once everything was finished and I entered a space similar to a dressing room, there were little notes and snacks prepared, which made my heart flutter a bit. I’m quite sensitive to those things, so it touched me. Before I was discharged, they explained how to care for the transplant and stitches in detail, and they even prepared a spray with my name beautifully written on it to use at home. I was so excited that I think I used most of it within just a few hours of getting home. After about two weeks, I started reading reviews from other hospitals, and many people mentioned hair loss or feeling empty around that time, which made me a bit anxious. But I haven't felt anything like that yet. Instead, I can already see some hair growing, which is fascinating. I love the transplant line every time I look in the mirror, and because they matched the direction and thickness, it feels less awkward, almost like it's my own hair. Now I'm just waiting for it to grow quickly. I went back to the hospital for a check-up again at two weeks, and they started with LED laser treatment once more. The doctor checked the status of the transplanted hair and explained again how I should take care of it. They clarified how to use Minoxidil and what to watch out for, so I think I can use it without any confusion. From the very first consultation to the post-surgery care, I felt that they were always attentive, and that was the best part for me. Now, I’m thinking about posting an update on my progress after about four months when my hair has grown more. 😊