SAN FRANCISCO, May 26, 2019 /PRNewswire-PRWeb/ -- The Bay Area
leader in hair loss restoration, Silicon Valley Hair Institute, is
proud to announce a new informative post for persons considering
hair loss surgery. The post explains how to find reviews of hair
loss treatments, read reviews seriously, yet take them all with a
grain of salt. After all, each head of hair is unique and different
and only a consult with a hair loss specialist can provide a
detailed evaluation.
"Every day, our mission is to support California patients and help them find the
right hair loss treatment for their success. Each journey to hair
restoration is personal and individual experiences can vary. The
same hair loss clinic can receive both high and low reviews,"
explained Miguel Canales, MD. "Our
new post addresses the importance of taking advice with 'a grain of
salt' when reading reviews on social media about San Francisco, San
Jose, and other Bay Area hair loss clinics."
Locals can read the new Silicon Valley Hair Institute post at
http://siliconvalleyhairinstitute.com/check-yelp-reviews-silicon-valley-hair-institute-hair-transplants/.
The post explains the importance of consulting with a top hair loss
clinic before accepting the opinion of an online review.
Recommendations for the same professional hair transplant
surgeon can be both positive and negative. Bay Area hair loss
reviews on sites such as Google, Yelp, or Healthgrades should be
taken with a "grain of salt" until further investigation.
Interested persons can review the Yelp listing for SVHI at
https://www.yelp.com/biz/silicon-valley-hair-institute-foster-city
for example. And those wanting a one stop shop for online hair loss
reviews of the Institute can visit the page at
http://siliconvalleyhairinstitute.com/reviews/.
BAY AREA LOCALS LEARN TO MAKE AN INFORMED DECISION AFTER READING
YELP HAIR LOSS REVIEWS
Here is the background for this release. Searching
recommendations on social media review sites can be the first step
to choosing a service in the Bay Area. Reading posts from patients
can be helpful to others, including people interested in hair
transplant surgery. Unfortunately, confusion can occur if one
service displays both low and high ratings. If locals run into
conflicting opinions via Bay Area Yelp hair loss reviews, it may be
time to dig a little deeper.
Hair loss can be an individual experience. A woman experiencing
thinning hair during mid-life can require a different therapy from
a young man with male-pattern baldness. Personal opinions and
feelings could also contribute to the final rating of a review.
Persons seeking information about hair loss treatment might need to
step back from conflicting reports and visit a clinic to research
the right personal fit.
For these reasons, Silicon Valley Hair Institute has announced a
new post about Bay Area hair loss reviews on sites such as Yelp or
Google. Persons ready to choose a hair transplant surgeon might
find it wise to schedule a consultation and learn specific details.
An individual one-on-one meeting to discuss personal hair loss
solutions could help in the decision-making process.
ABOUT THE SILICON VALLEY HAIR INSTITUTE
Silicon Valley Hair Institute, under the leadership of top-rated
California hair transplant
surgeon, Dr. Miguel Canales - is one
of the best robotic hair transplant clinics in the San Francisco Bay Area. Dr. Canales provides
both the FUT (FUT (Follicular Unit Transplant at
http://siliconvalleyhairinstitute.com/fut-surgery/) and FUE hair
transplant (Follicular Unit Extraction at
http://siliconvalleyhairinstitute.com/fue-hair-transplant/)
procedures for Bay Area residents, who find this top-rated hair
transplant specialist. The Silicon Valley Hair Institute is a
specialized hair clinic serving hair loss and hair restoration
needs in the San Francisco,
San Jose and the Silicon Valley
Peninsula (Sunnyvale, Mountain View, Palo
Alto, Los Altos,
Menlo-Atherton, Redwood City and beyond.). Dr. Canales also
specializes in aesthetic hair restoration for females seeking
eyebrow transplantation or hairline advancements.
SOURCE Silicon Valley Hair Institute