In 1990, he underwent hair transplantation and scalp reduction procedures, initially performed by Dr. G. Seery in Sacramento, California, and later in 1992 by Dr. T. Mayer in Los Angeles. These experiences marked the beginning of his extensive interaction with various hair transplantation specialists, contributing to his profound understanding of the field. Notably, he played a pivotal role as a founding member of the International Society of Hair Surgeons in 1994, an organization that stands as the world’s largest association of hair transplant surgeons. Throughout the years, his dedication to advancing the field has been unwavering, as evidenced by his involvement in committees such as the Ad Hoc Committee on Artificial Fibers in 2003 and the Pro Bono Committee starting from 2006. His commitment to excellence was further exemplified in 2006 when he achieved the remarkable distinction of becoming the first Japanese individual certified by the American Board of Hair Restoration Surgery (ABHRS), solidifying his position as a pioneering figure in the realm of hair restoration.
A multifaceted professional, his journey is characterized by a rich tapestry of accomplishments across various medical domains. After graduating from Keio University School of Medicine in 1974 and obtaining his Doctor of Medicine degree in 1982, he embarked on a distinguished career path that led to his current standing as Director and Chairman of Yokobikai Medical Corporation. His involvement with esteemed organizations like the International Society of Hair Surgery (ISHRS) as a fellow member and his role in the ISHRS Artificial Hair Special Committee since 2003 underscore his ongoing dedication to advancing the field of hair restoration. Furthermore, his leadership extends globally, as demonstrated by his directorial roles within the Asian Society of Hair Surgery (AAHRS) and as an integral member of prestigious societies such as the Japanese Society of Aesthetic Plastic Surgery (JSAPS), the International Society of Aesthetic Plastic Surgery (ISAPS), the Japanese Society of Plastic Surgery (JSPRS), and the International Society of Dermatologic Surgery (ISDS). Through his relentless pursuit of excellence and his myriad contributions to the field, he continues to shape the landscape of hair transplantation and aesthetic medicine on a global scale.
横尾学人
a month agoIt's been 10 years and it's still lush.
lucky plaza
2 months agoEven at a clinic with such a good reputation, poor results are common. In particular, when it comes to hair transplants, success depends on a variety of factors, such as the direction and thickness of the hair, and the individual's facial features. Even if the doctor arbitrarily decides that the results are good, poor results can occur. This is a surgery that involves a significant element of luck, so please be careful when undergoing a hair transplant. Even if it fails, there is no going back until you die.
くろねこ
3 months agoI was given anesthesia, and when I woke up the nurse had already implanted the hair. The procedure was painless, and I was able to have some Herb and yogurt. Six months have passed, and the transplanted hair has grown back well. As I don't go there multiple times, I can't compare it with other clinics, but I'm very satisfied with the price and the results.
ノアノア
3 months agoI went to get my forehead narrowed and my hairline trimmed. Every consultation, they would say the exact opposite, and they wouldn't listen to my wishes at all (I wanted a rounded style, but they ended up with a square, M-shaped look that older men like. Even though everyone's face size is different, they insisted that the ideal width is 7cm, and wouldn't let me lower my hairline). Even after the procedure, when I expressed different requests, they didn't seem to remember what I said. The doctor was in a separate room, and different nurses performed the procedure on each side. Naturally, the results were asymmetrical. I was asleep during the procedure, so I couldn't express my opinion (they didn't explain beforehand that I would be put under anesthesia). They planted a lot of hair in the areas where I already had hair, and now those areas are thinner than they were before. It's the worst. There are a lot of good reviews, so I think it's just a matter of compatibility, but I regret it.
yu bo
10 months ago