Eyebrows play a vital role in our appearance, equal to and sometimes greater than that of scalp hair. They frame the eyes, enhance facial features and are an important element of expression. Eyebrow transplantation follows the natural direction and curvature of the hairs, with particular attention to facial harmony. It may involve increasing density or covering scars.

It is performed exclusively using FUE, without visible scars or significant depletion of the donor area, as the number of grafts required for full recipient area coverage is negligible relative to the size of the donor area.

The anatomy and physiology of eyebrow hair differ from those of scalp hair. Eyebrow hairs grow individually at a very acute angle, with their direction changing according to their position. The growth cycle also differs: the anagen phase, during which hair grows, lasts approximately 4 months in the eyebrows, compared with 3 to 8 years on the scalp. Transplanted hairs therefore require regular trimming, as they continue to grow at a different rate from the surrounding eyebrow hairs. The key to eyebrow transplantation is the surgeon’s refined aesthetic judgement and precise microsurgical technique. Respecting the natural direction, angle and curvature of the hairs, and using only single-hair follicular unit grafts, ensures an excellent aesthetic result.

Eyebrow transplantation can be an option for healthy individuals seeking fuller, well-shaped eyebrows, as well as for people with thinning or hair loss after prolonged hair removal practices. It is also recommended for people with certain autoimmune conditions and those who have suffered trauma or burns. It is also an ideal option for individuals whose previous eyebrow tattoo no longer meets their aesthetic preferences.