FUE Eyebrow Transplant — ReGrow Medical, Southern California
An eyebrow transplant is a surgical procedure that relocates individual scalp-hair follicles to the brow area. ReGrow Medical evaluates the cause and stability of brow loss, donor hair, skin health, goals, maintenance, and surgical candidacy before recommending FUE.
Diagnosis Before Cosmetic Restoration
Sudden, patchy, itchy, painful, inflamed, scaly, scar-like, or unexplained brow loss should be evaluated by a board-certified dermatologist before cosmetic surgery is considered. Brow loss can be associated with alopecia areata, thyroid disease, inflammatory skin disease, medication or treatment effects, trichotillomania, scarring, aging, and repeated plucking.
Who May Be a Candidate?
Adults with a medically evaluated and stable cause of brow loss, suitable scalp donor hair, healthy recipient skin, and realistic expectations may be considered. Active skin disease, active autoimmune loss, uncontrolled hair pulling, unsuitable donor hair, or an unstable diagnosis may make surgery inappropriate.
The Procedure
Individual follicular units are harvested from an appropriate scalp donor area. Single-hair graft selection, personalized brow design, angle, direction, donor-hair characteristics, healing, and growth all affect the outcome. The transplanted scalp hair usually requires periodic trimming. Graft count and procedure time vary by patient.
Eyebrow Transplant vs Microblading
An eyebrow transplant is surgery that relocates real follicles and requires healing and ongoing grooming. Microblading places pigment in the skin and may require future maintenance as it fades. Neither is universally better; the appropriate choice depends on diagnosis, goals, donor supply, maintenance preferences, and tolerance for surgery.
Cost
Pricing depends on the individualized plan and graft estimate. Financing options may be available through third-party lenders; rates, terms, down payments, and monthly payments depend on the lender, procedure cost, and credit approval.
Medical review: Patient education on this page is reviewed by Amiel Moshfegh, M.D. It does not replace diagnosis, examination, or an individualized surgical plan. Individual results vary.