After hair transplantation, it is generally possible to wear a hat, but it is necessary to choose a loose and breathable style and avoid wearing it too early. Hair transplant surgery can cause minor incisions on the scalp, and special attention should be paid to protecting hair follicles in the early postoperative period. The critical period for wound healing is 1-3 days after surgery, during which any external pressure or friction should be avoided. Medical sterile gauze may cover the planting area, and wearing a hat may affect the fixation of the dressing or cause bacterial infection. Blood scabs begin to form 4-7 days after surgery, and loose fishing or baseball caps can be worn briefly for no more than 30 minutes each time. The material should be made of breathable fabrics such as pure cotton. Two weeks after surgery, the blood scab completely falls off. At this time, the hat can be worn normally, but attention should still be paid to avoiding the tight brim of the hat from compressing the hairline. Keep your hat clean in daily life to avoid sweat accumulation and stimulation of hair follicles. If there are abnormal conditions such as scalp redness, swelling, or exudation after surgery, it is necessary to immediately stop wearing the hat and seek medical attention promptly. Some patients may develop folliculitis due to individual differences, and wearing a tightly sealed hat may worsen the inflammation. For special occupations such as construction workers who need to wear safety helmets, it is recommended to resume work one month after surgery. Before wearing them, doctors can be consulted to assess the healing situation. After hair transplantation, the scalp should be kept dry and clean, avoiding scratching the planting area, and using antibiotic ointment according to medical advice. Supplement high-quality protein and vitamins in diet to promote hair follicle repair. Avoid dyeing and perming hair within 3 months after surgery, reduce direct UV radiation, and regularly monitor the survival of hair follicles.



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