Who may be suitable?
People with stable congenital thinning, over-plucking or selected scars may be considered. Active alopecia, inflamed skin or unexplained recent loss should be assessed before surgery.
Eyebrow transplantation moves selected scalp follicles into the brow. A good plan respects facial proportions, the changing direction of eyebrow hairs and the cause of thinning—not simply a fashionable shape.
Request a preliminary reviewPeople with stable congenital thinning, over-plucking or selected scars may be considered. Active alopecia, inflamed skin or unexplained recent loss should be assessed before surgery.
The outline is reviewed before the procedure. Single-hair graft selection, a very low exit angle and careful direction are central to a natural result. Donor supply and future needs remain limited.
Crusting, redness and temporary shedding may occur. New growth is gradual, and scalp-derived hairs can require regular trimming. Timelines and density vary between individuals.
Send clear front and oblique photographs plus medical history for a preliminary review. Final suitability, design and graft estimate are confirmed only after in-person examination in Shiraz.
Stable over-plucking or a selected scar differs from active alopecia or inflammatory skin disease. Treating the underlying problem may take priority, and transplantation is not automatically the first option.
Scalp-derived hairs may keep their growth behaviour and need trimming. Shape preferences can also change, so design should be conservative and agreed before the procedure.
Medically reviewed by Dr Mohammadreza Zahedifard, dermatologist · 29 August 2026
This information supports informed discussion and does not replace an in-person diagnosis.