The Glasgow Clinic-rus

He is the Glasgow Clinic's Medical Director and was educated at the National University of Ireland in Dublin. He began his career as a hospital doctor in the Glasgow Royal Infirmary. He spent six years between the Glasgow Royal Infirmary and Stirling Royal Infirmary as a senior hospital doctor in Obstetrics and Gynaecology. Following GP training He is currently an out-of-hours hospital doctor for the Forth Valley and Highlands whilst working alongside us here at The Glasgow Clinic.

He is the Glasgow Clinic's resident Consultant Hair Transplant Surgeon. Educated at First St. Petersburg Medical University in Russia where he studied General Surgery, he has been a practising surgeon since 1986 and was also a surgeon in the 40th Russian Antarctic expedition. He undertook specialist maxillofacial and reconstructive surgery at the Russian Medical Academy of Postgraduate Education in 1997. After graduating he trained under Dr Bradley Wolf in the United States learning the intricate techniques of hair transplant surgery. He spent two years working in Brussels before heading to Dublin to work for eleven years. Dr Fedorov has been working in the hair transplant industry since 1996 and is a member of the ISHRS (International Society of Hair Restoration Surgery). He is a keen fisherman. He loves ice-fishing, particularly in the Antarctic - his favourite place in the whole world.

The Glasgow Clinic's senior nurse Joanne Scannell has worked in the hair transplant industry for twenty years and brings a wealth of practical skills and managerial experience. Originally educated and trained as a nurse at Bath & Swindon School of Nursing, she first joined the industry in 1996. Joanne has worked in various clinics across the UK and Europe. As a member of the ISHRS (International Society of Hair Restoration Surgery) she has regularly attended hair transplant conferences and has written educational papers on industry procedures. She has taught and trained at conferences, and is a firm believer in continuing education. Joanne said: "For me organising and time-keeping is extremely important within our team here at the Glasgow Clinic. I continuously update our daily structure within the surgery to make sure we're working to the best of our ability. "FUE (Follicular Unit Extraction) is a new way of transplanting hair and there are fifteen tasks within the procedure that have to be overlapped. So it's extremely important for us to find and develop the best way forward.