Long FUE
Eyebrow Transplant
Advanced Technique to Restore Natural Eyebrow Appearance
Long Hair FUE Eyebrow Transplant
Long Hair FUE Eyebrow Transplantation, in order to eliminate this loss healthy follicles taken from the scalp are transplanted to the eyebrow area without cutting the hair strands (long) is an advanced method of brow architecture.
What is Long FUE Eyebrow Transplant and Why is it Different?
Long Hair FUE Eyebrow Transplant Stages
Analysis and Eyebrow Design
Removal of Long Hair Roots
Implantation (October)
Outcome Evaluation
For whom is it an ideal solution?
- Those with genetically sparse eyebrow structure or asymmetry problem
- Eyebrow loss due to excessive intake, trauma or burns
- Those with alopecia areata (in stable phase) or thinning due to thyroid diseases
- Those looking for a natural alternative to microblading or permanent makeup
- People who do not want to shave their hair for social/professional reasons
Recovery Process and Results After Eyebrow Transplant
First Weeks
Mild redness, edema and temporary crusting may occur. These symptoms are a natural part of the expected healing process and will soon disappear.
First Months - Natural Shedding Process
Transplanted roots may experience a temporary and natural shedding. The root structures of the follicular units remain viable under the skin.
3-4 Months - Regrowth
The hair follicles under the skin return to the growth phase and begin to form new eyebrow hairs. The first symptoms begin to be observed during this period.
6-8 Months - Increased Intensity
A significant increase in density is observed. The shaping and plumping of the eyebrow line gains clarity in this phase.
Month 12 - Final Result
The final and permanent result is fully realized. The majority of transplanted grafts reach full maturation and complete the natural appearance.
General Evaluation
Eyebrow transplantation is a very safe procedure when performed by physicians experienced in eyebrow architecture.
Important Note
Since the transplanted roots are taken from the nape of the neck, they tend to elongate. Regular shortening is recommended during the first year. Over time, the elongation rate slows down due to recipient dominance.