Ankara Hair Transplant Results Dr. Muttalip Keser Results Real Patient Results

Dr. Muttalip Keser 2100 Grafts FUE: Patient Result

Case Summary: Dr. Muttalip Keser 2,100-Graft FUE

Doctor: Dr. Muttalip Keser, Ankara (historical archive)
Reported grafts: 2,100
Method: FUE as described in the archive
Hair-loss pattern: diffuse thinning involving the hairline and mid-scalp
Historical price: US$2,100, not a current quotation
Undocumented: operation date, patient age, exact follow-up timing and independent graft-survival measurement

In diffuse thinning, existing hair and graft distribution can complicate comparison between photographs. The archive contains a photo gallery but does not establish standardized before-and-after dates. See our donor-area guide and a separate 2,000-graft Dr. Keser case for context; the cases are not interchangeable.

Dr. Muttalip Keser 2100 Grafts FUE: Archived Patient Case

Patient-reported case archive: This archive documents a reported 2,100-graft FUE procedure associated with Dr. Muttalip Keser for diffuse thinning affecting the hairline and mid-scalp.

Historical pricing note: the original page listed a price of $2,100. That figure should not be treated as a current quote.

How to Interpret This Case

The archive describes diffuse thinning across the hairline and mid-scalp, but it does not provide standardized photo dates. Compare the documented recipient zones and donor appearance with the original starting pattern; without a recorded follow-up interval, the gallery alone cannot establish how the result developed over time.

For current clinic information, see the Dr. Muttalip Keser profile.

Useful Points to Compare

Starting hair-loss pattern and donor characteristics
Reported graft count and the size of the recipient area
Donor extraction pattern and visible thinning
Hairline design and density distribution
Time elapsed between surgery and each photograph

This page is a historical patient-case archive rather than a controlled clinical study. Individual outcomes vary, so the photographs should be read in the context of the patient’s starting point, donor supply, procedure plan and follow-up interval.