Dallas Hair Transplant

I am very proud of our sell-out first year last year in which Emina and I co-directed our First Annual Hair Restoration course for budding hair transplant surgeons in St. Louis.  We have a stellar course lined up this year that is quadruple the size of last year with two levels for physicians and two levels for assistants.  I have also enlisted talented faculty and truly look forward to having another sell-out year.  If any physician or assistant is interested in training at our 2010 course to be held from July 23-25 (see the course description below), please contact St. Louis University directly for enrollment opportunities.

Best wishes,

Dr. Samuel Lam
Hair Transplant Course Coordinator

Dallas hair transplant surgeon, Dr. Sam Lam, would like to wish his hair transplant coordinator, Emina aka Yoda, a very special happy birthday!

Watch the fun video of Emina and Digna’s Birthday:

Hair Transplant per graft costs are a major concern for my prospective patients.  In this video, I try to explain my philosophy regarding how I view this important subject.  Hopefully, I can explain it better in this video than I can in a written text:

As part of the Hair Transplant course that Dr. Sam Lam directed in St. Louis, Emina Karamanovski, Dr. Lam’s hair transplant coordinator, lectures on how to set up an office environment conducive to hair restoration surgery in the following video:

PART 1 OF 2:

PART 2 OF 2:

As the height of artistry, Dr. Sam Lam, Lectures on the Importance of Hair Recipient Site Creations. Dr Lam emphasizes the creation of recipient sites during hair restoration surgery, as part of course he directed in St. Louis on hair transplantation.  Here is the two-part video lecture series:

PART 1 OF 2

PART 2 OF 2

Is bigger better?  I personally do not think so.  Too many hair transplant outfits are focused on volume.  More and more people driven through the mill.  As a hair transplant surgeon, I am adamantly opposed to this philosophy, especially when it comes to the discipline of hair transplant surgery.  I truly believe that hair restoration must be a slow processed, customized care plan in which one procedure is done a day by the same staff so that rigorous quality control can be maintained.  I don’t know another way, and I do not envision myself every knowing or wanting another way.  Here is a short video to summarize my thoughts.

The First Annual Hair Transplant Cadaver Workshop held in St. Louis and partnered with the ISHRS that was directed by Dr. Sam Lam of Dallas, Texas was completely sold out and went without a hitch.  Also, Dr. Lam and his faculty received outstanding reviews across the board for the educational value of the course.  Here are photos of some of the fun:

Dr. Sam Lam serves as national course director for the first of its kind 3 day hands-on hair transplant workshop at St. Louis University. The course is already completely sold out with 40 surgeons attending and 13 hair transplant assistants and a mounting waiting list already forming for next year’s course. Here is more information on Dr. Lam’s course on hair restoration to train surgeons and assistants.

Dr. Sam Lam, Dallas hair transplant surgeon, lectures on how to incorporate hair restoration into your practice on October 1, 2009 in San Diego, California. In this lecture, he likens hair restoration to building a car and focuses on how quality hair restoration begins and ends with passion. Dr. Lam further focuses on how to build a great team and how to constantly improve oneself by diligent focus and assiduous learning. He also mentions the importance of his board certification by the American Board of Hair Restoration Surgery. Watch the lecture on video that he gave:

Dr. Sam Lam lectures in San Diego and also runs the course as course director, discussing his technique for hair restoration on Saturday, October 3, 2009. This video lecture is intended for surgeons in which Dr. Lam discusses the intricacies of exactly how he undertakes each and every part of a hair restoration procedure, focusing specifically on donor harvesting and closure and recipient site creation from a surgeon’s perspective. Accompanying this post is the two part video series of his talk: