Hair Transplant Clinic Brussels

Dr. Ouriaghli performs every phase of the transplant herself: extraction, recipient site creation, and implantation. No technicians, no delegation, no exceptions. She operates on one patient per day. This is not positioning. It is how the practice functions.

Between 2015 and 2018, she trained under Dr. Christian Bisanga, recognised internationally as one of the leading figures in follicular unit extraction and a reference surgeon within the hair restoration community. That period shaped not only her technical skill but her approach to donor management: the recognition that what is taken from the back of the head cannot be replaced, and must be planned across decades, not harvested for immediate effect.

Dr. Ouriaghli holds membership in the International Society of Hair Restoration Surgery (ISHRS) and the Belgian Society of Aesthetic Medicine (SBME), certifying her authorisation to practice aesthetic medicine in Belgium.

Her pre-operative assessment is structural. She examines the donor zone not for how many grafts can be removed, but for how many should be, given the patient's age, pattern of loss, follicular unit distribution, and long-term stability. Follicular architecture matters: the ratio of single-hair, double-hair and multi-hair units in the donor supply determines what can be built at the hairline, how natural it will appear, and how durable the result will be under continued androgenetic progression. A hairline constructed without attention to unit composition will read as artificial no matter how many grafts were used. One built with precision will look untouched.

Graft integrity is non-negotiable. Survival depends on how each follicular unit is handled from the moment it leaves the scalp: transection rates during extraction, hydration during dissection, out-of-body time before implantation, and the angle and depth at which it is placed. Dr. Ouriaghli controls every variable personally, because each one directly affects whether the graft grows or dies.

Perceived density is the goal, not mathematical density. The number of grafts per square centimetre is one factor. How light falls on the scalp, how follicular units are angled to simulate natural growth direction, how the hairline interacts with the face: these determine whether a result looks like hair or like a procedure. Dr. Ouriaghli designs for how the transplant will appear in motion, in daylight, over time.

She accepts patients only after a personal consultation. No booking is confirmed until she has examined the donor area in person, assessed follicular ratios, discussed expectations with clinical honesty, and concluded that the procedure is medically sound. If the risk to the donor zone or to long-term options outweighs the benefit, she declines the case. First, do no harm is not rhetoric. It is the first decision point every patient encounters.

She operates in Brussels and Malaga. She does not pursue volume. She pursues outcomes.