For years, Kwesi battled with receding hairlines and thinning patches that left him constantly searching for solutions. Like many men, he tried everything from popular hair creams to homemade remedies but nothing worked.
“I had tried oils and even the ‘rice water’ methods people advertise on social media,” he recalled with a laugh. “I was consistent, but it just wasn’t working. My wife would even help me apply it every day morning, afternoon, evening still no change.”
As the bald patches widened, Kwesi’s confidence took a hit. Determined to find a real solution, he began researching hair transplant procedures. At first, the idea of traveling abroad, particularly to Turkey was tempting, given the viral before-and-after transformations online. But soon, he discovered that the same advanced procedures were now available in Ghana.
Through his research, Kwesi found a reputable clinic offering follicular unit extraction (FUE) a modern, minimally invasive method where healthy hair follicles are carefully taken from the back of the head (the donor area) and transplanted to thinning areas.
“When I walked into the clinic, the doctors examined my scalp, explained what was causing the hair loss and told me exactly what could be done,” he said. “It was the first time someone broke it down for me.”
The transplant process took several hours. “They took the hair from the back of my head, stored it in ice, and replanted it where I had lost hair.” Kwesi explained.
To his surprise, the process was virtually painless. “On a scale of one to ten, the pain was zero. I didn’t even need heavy painkillers just some mild medication afterward,” he shared.
Within days, Kwesi began to see new growth. A week after his procedure, his confidence had already begun to return. “It’s an incredible feeling seeing your hair come back,” he smiled. “I wish I had done it sooner.”
Kwesi’s story highlights a growing awareness and acceptance of hair transplants in Ghana. Once seen as an expensive or foreign luxury, the procedure is now more accessible and medically safe giving men and women the chance to reclaim not just their hair, but their confidence.
WATCH FULL VIDEO HERE:
Sign up for the 3Music Newsletter for breaking news, events, and unique stories.
Ghanaian music creative EL has announced a major career milestone after confirming a new publishing deal with Sony Music Publishing...
Nigerian music star, Adekunle Gold has officially announced his next single, and it comes with heavyweight support…
Tertiary students from selected universities across Ghana are set to participate in a Model African Union (AU) session focused on the theme “America at 250: The Historical and Contemporary Role of the United States in Africa’s Stability and Development
She is the founder of the Shea Butter Museum in Accra. The first institution of its kind, created to preserve, document and celebrate the history, traditional knowledge and cultural importance of shea butter across West Africa…
The suit was filed on Thursday February 5, 2026, at the Human Rights Division of the High Court in Accra, where the influencer is seeking GH₵10 million in damages for…
Headlining the show are Black Sherif, Kweku Smoke and KiDi, alongside other supporting acts…
Speaking on the Big Convo, Dr Aminarh highlighted that many people mistakenly associate family planning solely with sexual activity or avoiding childbirth...
The doctor explained that menstrual bleeding is the shedding of the uterine lining, not the release of eggs…
With ORIGIN8A, Samini appears to be reconnecting with his foundations while pushing his sound into new creative territories...
“People have realised that everyone has something to offer,” he said. “If you’re doing something impressive, others will want to connect to that energy.”
“Everybody I’ve met has been very welcoming,” he said. “From radio to bars to just chilling in different spaces, the energy has been amazing.”
“If we truly believe in ‘innocent until proven guilty,’ then our systems must reflect that,” he stated...
Comments