This African American patient received 3,952 grafts using Maximus FUE at Alvi Armani Beverly Hills. The documented treatment extended across Zones 1, 2 and 3, restoring the hairline, frontal region and mid-scalp.
Before & After 3,952-Graft Maximus FUE
The available photographs document the patient's appearance before treatment and at follow-up after 3,952 grafts were transplanted across Zones 1, 2 and 3.
The result is shown from multiple angles so the restored frontal frame and treatment extending through the mid-scalp can be evaluated in context.
Pattern 3, Class 4/5 Hair Loss Across the Frontal Scalp
The patient was documented as Alvi Armani Pattern 3, Class 4/5 before treatment.
The surgical record identifies Zones 1, 2 and 3 as the treatment areas, corresponding to restoration extending from the hairline through the frontal region and into the mid-scalp.
3,952 Grafts Across Zones 1, 2 and 3
The procedure used 3,952 grafts with Maximus FUE™ to address three contiguous treatment zones.
The documented procedure also identifies Vitruvian FUE™ as the FUE technique used in this case.
Frontal Restoration
Zones 1 and 2 established the documented frontal treatment area, including the hairline and region immediately behind it.
Mid-Scalp Extension
Treatment extended into Zone 3, allowing the restoration to continue posteriorly beyond the frontal region.
Zones 1–3
Approximately 4,000 Grafts Can Extend From the Hairline Into the Mid-Scalp
This patient provides a documented example of a graft count just under 4,000 being distributed across three treatment zones rather than confined to the hairline alone.
It is useful evidence when comparing how approximately 4,000 grafts can be allocated differently depending on the patient's starting pattern and restoration priorities.
This does not mean every patient with a similar pattern requires the same graft count. Appropriate graft requirements depend on recipient-area size, donor resources, existing native hair, hair characteristics and the goals of the individual restoration.
Compare the Treatment Area Along With the Graft Count
Graft count alone does not establish how much of the scalp was restored. In this case, the documented 3,952 grafts were used across Zones 1, 2 and 3.
When comparing this result with another patient, consider the starting hair-loss pattern, recipient areas, existing native hair and the timing and consistency of the available photography.
Questions About This 3,952-Graft Hair Transplant
How many grafts were used?
The documented Maximus FUE procedure used 3,952 grafts.
Which areas were treated?
The documented treatment included Zones 1, 2 and 3, extending from the hairline through the frontal region and into the mid-scalp.
Was the crown treated?
Crown treatment is not documented in the available case record. The documented procedure involved Zones 1–3.
What was the patient's hair-loss classification?
The case record identifies the patient as Alvi Armani Pattern 3, Class 4/5.
Was this a Maximus FUE procedure?
Yes. The patient received 3,952 grafts using the documented Maximus FUE procedure.
When were the postoperative photographs taken?
The exact postoperative interval is not documented in the current case record, so the images are described as follow-up photographs without assigning a specific timing.
Does an African American hair transplant require a specific graft count?
No. This patient received 3,952 grafts, but graft requirements are individualized. Recipient-area size, donor resources, existing hair, hair characteristics and treatment goals all influence the surgical plan.
Is 3,952 grafts comparable to a 4,000-graft hair transplant?
It is useful as a nearby comparison because the graft count is within 48 grafts of 4,000. The surgical plan still needs to be compared by treatment area rather than graft number alone.
Learn More About the Team, Location and Patient Results
Compare additional patient evidence or learn more about the Beverly Hills clinic where this procedure was performed.
Your FUE Hair Transplantation Plan Is Individual
Graft count is only one part of planning. Your hair-loss pattern, treatment areas, existing native hair, donor resources and long-term goals all influence the appropriate approach.