Individual follicle placement designed around the natural arc, direction, and softness of eyebrow growth.
Eyebrow restoration may help selected patients with thinning or absent eyebrow hair. Because eyebrow hairs lie close to the skin and change direction across the brow, planning and placement require particular precision.
Eyebrow restoration is planned hair by hair because even small differences in angle or outline are visible within the central face.
Over-plucking, trauma, scarring, stable genetic thinning, and some medical conditions can produce similar gaps but require different decisions. Active skin disease or unexplained hair loss should be assessed before surgical restoration is considered.
The inner brow, body, arch, and tail each follow a different direction. A conservative shape is drawn around facial proportions and remaining hair, avoiding an overly dense block or a tail that sits unnaturally high or low.
Fine single-hair grafts are selected and placed at very shallow angles. Because transplanted scalp hair can grow longer than native eyebrow hair, regular trimming, conditioning, and direction training may remain part of long-term care.
Every recommendation starts with assessment and realistic planning rather than a one-size-fits-all treatment decision.
Assess existing growth, facial balance, skin condition, and the reason for eyebrow thinning.
Plan a conservative outline that complements the patient's natural features.
Position suitable follicles at low angles to follow natural eyebrow direction.
Transplanted scalp hairs may require ongoing trimming and grooming. Medical causes of eyebrow loss should be reviewed before treatment.
