Accessibility Statement
This website aims to follow the principles of the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.1 at level AA, so that more people can read our hair-restoration information and get in touch comfortably. That means designing pages to be perceivable, operable, understandable and robust — for example with keyboard navigation, descriptive alt text and readable structure. Accessibility is ongoing work rather than a finished state, so some pages may still fall short; if you hit a barrier, please tell us and we will help and put it right.
Natural Hair TurkeyIstanbul · Personal assessmentWhat we aim for
We want the information on this site — from graft counts to what recovery in Istanbul typically involves — to be reachable whether you use a mouse, a keyboard, a screen reader, magnification or voice control. Our target is the WCAG 2.1 AA principles, which group accessible design into four ideas: content should be perceivable, the interface operable, the language and layout understandable, and the code robust enough to work with assistive technology.
We describe these as principles we work towards rather than a badge we have earned. We do not claim full or guaranteed compliance, because standards, browsers and assistive tools keep changing and a large content site always has pages that need revisiting.
How this shows up on the site
In practice we try to build pages that assistive technology can navigate cleanly and that hold up when text is enlarged or colours are inverted. The examples below reflect the areas we actively check as we publish and update content.
Accessibility is ongoing
We add and revise pages regularly, and each change is a chance for something to slip — a missing image description, an awkward heading order or a low-contrast element on a newer template. Because of that, we treat accessibility as maintenance work rather than a one-off project, reviewing pages as we touch them and fixing issues we or visitors spot.
We also rely on third-party tools such as maps, embedded video and analytics that we do not fully control; these can behave differently for assistive technology, and we note this honestly rather than imply the whole experience is uniform.
Tell us about a barrier
If a page, form or document on naturalhairturkey.com is hard to read or use, please let us know through our contact page. It helps us to know the page address, the browser or device you were using, any assistive technology involved and what went wrong — but even a short note is enough for us to start looking.
We will acknowledge your message, try to offer the information you needed in another format in the meantime, and aim to fix the underlying barrier. There is no obligation attached to contacting us, and getting in touch about accessibility does not commit you to any treatment enquiry.
Reading medical information comfortably
Hair-restoration pages can be dense — graft counts, technique names, recovery timelines — so we try to keep language plain and structure predictable, with clear headings, short paragraphs and lists rather than walls of text. If you rely on a screen reader, magnification or a reading tool, the aim is that the meaning survives however you access it, including the parts that carry important caveats such as individual results varying and your plan being confirmed at assessment.
Where a page uses a diagram, a before-and-after image or a video to explain something, we aim to make the same information reachable in text as well, so nothing essential is locked inside an image. If you find a place where a key point is only conveyed visually, that is exactly the kind of barrier we would like you to report.
Where to go next
Common questions
Does this site fully comply with WCAG 2.1 AA?
How do I report an accessibility problem?
Is important medical information locked inside images or videos?
Can I use the site with a screen reader or keyboard only?
Will you help me get the information another way while a fix is pending?
Which browsers and devices does the site aim to support?
Start with a free hair analysis
Share a few photos and our patient team will come back with an indicative plan, the technique that fits and the package that applies — no obligation.
