Before and after.
Unretouched clinical photography. Drag any image to reveal the change. The ink visible in some of the before frames is the hairline being designed by hand, before a single graft is placed.
BeforeAfterPatient 01
BeforeAfterPatient 02
BeforeAfterPatient 03
BeforeAfterPatient 04
BeforeAfterPatient 05
BeforeAfterPatient 06
BeforeAfterPatient 07
BeforeAfterPatient 08
BeforeAfterPatient 09 — Follow-up interval not recorded
BeforeAfterPatient 10 — 1 year after
BeforeAfterPatient 11 — 1 year after · 2,000 grafts
BeforeAfterPatient 12 — 8 months after · 3,000 grafts
BeforeAfterPatient 13 — 6 months after · 3,000 grafts
BeforeAfterPatient 14 — 6 months after · 3,000 grafts
BeforeAfterPatient 15 — 6 months after · 3,000 grafts
BeforeAfterPatient 16 — 6 months after · 3,000 grafts
Individual results vary. These photographs show outcomes for these specific patients and do not predict yours. Candidacy is determined only by physical examination. No clinical detail is published for these cases beyond the photographs themselves.
What to look for.
The leading edge. A natural hairline is irregular, never a ruler-straight line, and it is built from single-hair units so it fades in rather than starting abruptly.
Direction. Every hair should flow the same way as the hair around it. Mismatched direction is the tell of a poorly planned transplant.
The donor area. In a well-executed FUE case, the back and sides look untouched. Patchiness there is the one mistake that cannot be corrected.

Want to know what is realistic for you?
Photographs show what was possible for those patients, with their donor supply. Yours is a different starting point.
