Diagnosis first
Patchy loss can have different causes, including alopecia areata or skin disease. Active or unexplained loss requires medical evaluation and may not be suitable for transplantation.
Beard and moustache restoration
Facial-hair restoration should follow your natural pattern.
A beard or moustache transplant may add hair to stable congenital gaps or selected scars. Direction, border softness and the transition between moustache, chin and cheeks matter more than a dense, uniform outline.
Request a preliminary reviewA face-specific plan
The clinician considers existing hair, facial proportions, preferred grooming and donor capacity. Hair angle and direction change across the moustache, chin, jaw and cheeks.
Recovery and expectations
Temporary redness, crusting and shedding can occur. Growth develops gradually over months. Density, coverage and the possible need for another stage depend on donor supply and the size of the area.
Planning from abroad
A remote review can help plan travel, but it is not a diagnosis or final promise. The plan is confirmed after examination, design review and medical screening in Shiraz.
What should be checked before surgery?
The cause and stability of facial-hair loss, donor quality, skin condition, medicines, smoking and previous procedures should be discussed. A photograph-based review cannot confirm candidacy or a graft number.
What does aftercare involve?
Early instructions focus on protecting grafts, gentle cleansing and recognising unexpected pain, bleeding or signs of infection. Individual instructions and review timing are confirmed by the treating team.
Medically reviewed by Dr Mohammadreza Zahedifard, dermatologist · 29 August 2026
This information supports informed discussion and does not replace an in-person diagnosis.