Which diagnosis?
Published clinical work mainly concerns confirmed androgenetic alopecia, not hair loss of every cause.
Autologous Microtransplantation · Istanbul
Autologous Microtransplantation · Istanbul
Small samples of the patient's own scalp are mechanically disaggregated and the resulting heterogeneous micrograft suspension may be placed into a defined target area. Whole follicular units are not moved, so this is not hair transplantation.
A device or trademark does not prove a known cell composition. Donor site, sample number, processing route, final suspension, delivery layer and clinical endpoint must remain traceable.
Quick Orientation
Four identity questions
Comparable clinical use requires the same diagnosis, donor source, processing method, final suspension and measurement approach.
Published clinical work mainly concerns confirmed androgenetic alopecia, not hair loss of every cause.
Scalp condition, prior surgery, visible-scar risk and wound healing are assessed.
Sample size, disaggregation, filtration, carrier and volume define the material.
A fixed measurement zone and comparable imaging are preferred to an immediate visual impression.
What the Method Produces
Autologous scalp tissue · uncultured micrografts
Mechanical fragmentation and filtration can release tissue fragments, extracellular matrix and varied viable or non-viable cellular material. Composition and yield remain process-dependent.
What may be documented
What cannot be claimed
Characterisation from one research preparation does not define every clinical suspension. Product identity cannot be inferred from a device name.
Medical Suitability
Diagnosis · donor wound · final product · status
Personal examination is needed to assess the hair diagnosis, a defensible donor area, the processing plan and the current regulatory setting.
Pattern, activity, miniaturisation, inflammation, scarring and treatable causes are reviewed.
Density, skin condition, earlier scars, healing and cosmetic visibility of punch sites are considered.
Health conditions, medicines, bleeding, infection, allergy and wound healing affect suitability.
Sample number, single-use device, disaggregation, filtration, carrier and final volume are specified.
Treatment location, product and device status, target layer, measurement method and stopping rule are recorded.
Collection, Processing and Delivery
Donor site · mechanical route · target zone
Autologous material does not remove contamination, tissue-damage or product-description risks. Time, sterility and material contact all matter.
Small punch samples are taken from an examined area with an appropriate anaesthetic and wound plan.
Tissue is processed with traceable single-use equipment and may then be filtered into a carrier.
Only the identified suspension is placed into the predefined, measured scalp area.
A sterile processing device describes one step. It does not establish composition, clinical effectiveness or regulatory acceptability for a particular use.
Evidence and Limits
Small controlled study · retrospective cohorts
Published work includes a small placebo-controlled half-scalp study and observational cohorts in androgenetic alopecia. Independent replication and product standardisation remain limited.
A controlled study involved 27 participants and does not define outcomes for the wider hair-loss population.
Retrospective, single-centre data without a control group cannot establish comparative effectiveness.
One collection and repeated applications are different strategies with different final products.
Durability, rare harms, product analysis and comparison with established care remain uncertain.
These studies do not establish a general stem-cell treatment or superiority over licensed medicines, observation or hair transplantation.
Individual Decision Plan
No cell package · no automatic repetition
Collection is considered only when diagnosis, donor area, final suspension, alternatives and objective follow-up are clear before the first sample.
Record diagnosis, miniaturisation, donor area, imaging, medicines and parallel treatment.
Explain sample number, processing route, final volume, target area and current status.
Small studies do not create a standard programme or pre-booked repeat procedure.
Donor healing, objective hair findings, burden and alternatives determine the next step.
Healing and Follow-Up
Donor wounds · target scalp · hair cycle
Donor and target areas are reviewed early for safety. A possible hair endpoint needs a later, comparable measurement method.
Tenderness, redness, pinpoint bleeding and swelling may affect donor and target areas.
Wound closure, infection, visible punch marks, scarring and scalp reaction are assessed.
Hair count, density or shaft measures are repeated in the same marked area where appropriate.
Durability, ongoing miniaturisation, donor burden and established treatment are reconsidered.
Risks and Alternatives
Punch collection · processing · local delivery
Consent includes donor wounds, contamination or product variation, target-area reactions and the possibility of no useful clinical change.
Pain, bleeding, crusting, infection, delayed healing, visible point scars or local thinning are possible.
Contamination, tissue damage, swelling, bruising, infection, nodules or persistent inflammation may occur.
Cause-directed care, licensed medicine, observation or hair transplantation may be more appropriate.
Treatment is withheld or stopped when the indication, consent, safety controls or follow-up cannot support a proportionate plan.
Increasing or unexpected symptoms at either site require timely in-person medical assessment and documented review of the procedure.
Istanbul and Follow-Up
Travel around donor healing and later measurement
Travel planning connects diagnosis, possible collection, documented processing, early wound review and later objective assessment.
Previous scalp procedures, healing history and current treatment help frame the examination.
Diagnosis, scars, donor visibility, alternatives, process and measurement plan are reviewed.
If suitable, collection, processing, delivery and early findings are recorded in one tissue chain.
Wound care, warning signs, local assessment access and review timing are agreed.
The Doctor Aslan Approach

Product clarity before cell claims
A responsible decision may be not to collect tissue. The plan requires a confirmed diagnosis, a defensible donor wound, a traceable suspension and objective follow-up.
The scalp and hair-loss pattern are examined before donor or target zones are selected.
Punch sites, sample number, processing, final volume, target layer and aftercare are documented.
A mixed micrograft suspension is not described as a purified or dosed stem-cell product.
Androgenetic alopecia data are not applied to other diagnoses, and repetition is never automatic.
Frequently Asked Questions
Short and clear
These answers provide general orientation and do not replace personal diagnosis or treatment planning.
Autologous Microtransplantation is described on this page as one defined clinical route. Its role, limits and possible alternatives are considered together rather than treating the method name as a personal recommendation.
Suitability depends on the medical question, history, examination, the exact product or device where relevant, realistic aims and an individual benefit–risk assessment.
Diagnosis, definitive suitability, the treatment protocol, product, dose or device settings, expected response and the option not to proceed remain subject to personal medical assessment.
The in-person examination remains the decision point. Expected early reactions, warning signs, the direct contact route, return travel and access to appropriate local medical care are discussed before treatment.
Next Step
Assess the donor site · identify the suspension