Another star has recently revealed his hair transplant progress after visiting the same Turkish clinic favored by UFC stars Merab Dvalishvili and Joe Pyfer.
The star, who initially considered shaving his head completely bald, shared details about his decision during a recent interview.
“I was actually gonna shave my head bald at the end of the year. Everyone was like in my comments telling me to shave it off, and I was going to,”
he explained. However, his plans changed when an unexpected opportunity arose.
“Then I got offered a like a sponsored sort of hair transplant from the same place that Joe Pyfer went actually.”
The star admitted to initial hesitation about the procedure.
“I was a little bit nervous and sketched out, but yeah I ended up going to the same place that he went to and Merab Dvalishvili. Yeah, the guy’s a real big UFC fan.”
During the interview, Navajo Sterling appeared to be in the early stages of recovery, wearing a hat to cover his transplant area. When asked about hiding his hair transplant, he responded,
“Yeah, it’s coming back in, but it’s just a little bit cold at the moment.”
The interviewer, who had spoken with Sterling shortly after the procedure, noted the visible progress since their last conversation.
“Last time we talked it was like right after you got it,”
the interviewer remarked, adding encouragingly,
“That stuff works man. Turkey does some magic.”
Though still in the regrowth phase, the star seemed optimistic about the final results.
“It’s not the best look at the moment, but once I get a haircut or something, I’ll be good,”
he shared.
The popularity of Turkish hair transplant clinics appears to be surging among UFC stars. Reportedly, fans can observe Navajo Sterling‘s progress through interviews conducted approximately four months apart, showcasing the effectiveness of these procedures.
Turkey has become a worldwide destination for hair restoration procedures, attracting celebrities and athletes alike with specialized clinics offering competitive pricing and advanced techniques.