Eyebrow transplant in London.

Is this treatment right for you?

Suitability depends on the cause and stability of eyebrow loss, the skin in the receiving area and whether suitable fine donor hair is available. New or unexplained brow loss should be medically assessed before being treated as a purely cosmetic gap.

Tell the surgeon about eczema, inflammatory skin conditions, alopecia, previous cosmetic tattoos, laser removal and raised scars. Existing pigment does not automatically rule out a transplant, but it must be included in the design and skin assessment.

You should feel comfortable with the possibility of ongoing trimming, styling and an imperfect match. Surgery cannot guarantee exact symmetry or that each graft will grow at the intended angle.

Possible risks & limitations

Surgery can cause bleeding, infection, swelling, discomfort, altered sensation and an adverse reaction to local anaesthetic. FUE leaves small donor scars; no hair transplant is scar-free.

Grafts may grow poorly or unevenly. Temporary shedding can affect transplanted and nearby existing hair, and some loss may persist. Unnatural direction, uneven texture, visible scarring and donor depletion can require further assessment.

Contact the treating team promptly for increasing pain, spreading redness, discharge, fever or unexpected bleeding. Severe symptoms or a serious allergic reaction need urgent medical attention rather than waiting for a routine review.

The brow can heal with uneven direction, hairs that curl or project, small bumps, asymmetry or a density that differs from the design. Swelling may involve the surrounding eye area and needs clear monitoring instructions.