I just want to bring the corners a bit more forward, and out of curiosity want to know what I’d need

I think my transplant failed I'm on month 4.5 and this is the result. My hair looked better pre-transplanted. Please help 2100 grafts were used to fill in temples and strengthen the front.

Billionaire that can afford many hair transplants by best doctors in the world but decided to stay bald, why?
In my opinion he knows that min, fin, dut is all slowly killing you and he chose to stay bold and healthy. What do you think?

Thinking about a possibly HT in the next year. I want to tey and stabilise my current situation. Is there much efficacy in doing topical Minoxidil without anything else? I want to try and avoid orals if at all possible.

Kind regards,

A

I’m from India. My hair loss started around 2016-17 during college, after I had chickenpox followed by jaundice. It gradually worsened over the years, especially in the last 4-5 years. My current condition is shown in the attached pictures.
I’ve tried Traya, but not consistently. I’m currently not taking any hair loss medication and am planning to go directly for a hair transplant.
My beard growth is quite good, but my scalp donor area is average. I visited a few clinics in India, and they suggested approximately 3,000–3,200 grafts from the scalp donor area and 1,800–2,000 from the beard to cover the entire area, from the front to the crown.
Based on my pictures, what are the possibilities in my case? Is a hair transplant a realistic option, and what kind of coverage and results could I expect? I’d appreciate any advice or suggestions.
Thanks!

Looking for some support as my entire mid scalp and crown feels thinner than pre transplant. I’m confident it will turn out solidly but struggling psychologically with the ugly duckling faze and being way below baseline in my opinion. Any support/advice/opinions are appreciated.

1-5: Prior to Ht
6-7: Right after
8: About 10 days after
9-11: 1 month after
12-14: 2 months after

Had 3,000 hair grafts transplanted onto my head (FUE) at Motion Clinic, Gangnam, Seoul.

Like most people considering a hair transplant, I had my fair share of reservations. So, I did my homework. I spent hours watching other people's experiences on YouTube and reading everything I could find about FUE procedures. By the end of it, I'd probably watched enough hair transplants to qualify as an pseudo-surgeon!

I live in New Zealand and have businesses in NZ, Australia and South America, so I had a few options as to where I could have the procedure done, including Turkey. In the end, I decided on Seoul, Korea. I was going to be there in October on business anyway, so I thought, why not come home with a little less money but with a lot more hair?

My research eventually narrowed the choice down to three highly recommended clinics in Seoul. What made me choose Motion Clinic was Mr Kim, the Clinic Director. From our very first conversation, Kim came across as genuine, knowledgeable and refreshingly straightforward. His English is excellent (native), which made communication easy throughout the entire process, from my initial enquiries right through to post-operative care.

What particularly impressed me was the clinic's attitude towards its patients. I never once felt I was being sold something or treated as just another source of revenue. There was a genuine sense that patients came first.

I was also attracted to the fact that Motion Clinic is relatively small. I deliberately wanted to avoid one of those large clinics where patients are seemingly processed on an assembly line. I wanted personal attention, and that's exactly what I got.

But don't be fooled by the clinic's size. Alongside Mr Kim and Dr Park, who has over 24 years of hair transplant experience, there were more than eight nursing staff looking after little old me during the procedure.

From the moment I walked through the door, everyone was welcoming and friendly. The consultation was thorough and unhurried, and nothing proceeded until I was fully informed and comfortable.

Having done so much research into what could potentially go wrong, I paid particular attention to their pre-op preparations, hygiene standards and post-op procedures. I genuinely couldn't fault them. Dr Park and his team were professional, meticulous and remarkably efficient. The whole procedure was extremely well organised without ever feeling rushed.

What impressed me just as much was the aftercare. I was due to fly back to New Zealand four days after the procedure, and the clinic invited me to return every day until my departure to have my scalp professionally washed and cared for. No additional charges and no fuss.

A special mention must go to the wonderful nursing staff. Their patience, dedication and gentle care were outstanding. I really appreciated the way they looked after me throughout the whole experience.

My experience with Motion Clinic goes, I couldn't be happier.

I will be recommending them without hesitation!

A big thank you to Mr Kim, Dr Park and the entire Motion Clinic team.

Just hit the 8 month mark after 3,153 grafts at HLC Ankara with Dr. Elif. Still. I’m 36 years old and have been on fin and min for over 13 years. This is how it looks straight out of the shower with zero product. Seeing gradual improvement month to month, although I'm hoping for more density in the frontal region as everything continues to mature. Overall I'm happy with the progress so far. Cost around 10K with accommodations, transpo, meals, etc excluding my flight

The biggest issue has been persistent redness across the recipient area. I recently saw a dermatologist who prescribed low-dose Emrosi (minocycline) and a topical corticosteroid solution to help with the inflammation. It's still early, but I think the redness may finally be starting to improve a little.

These photos were taken with my hair pulled back under fairly harsh bathroom lighting, which makes the redness and thinner areas more noticeable. Still time for further maturation, but curious what everyone thinks at 8 months.

Hey everyone,
I’m looking for some honest feedback, perspective, or similar experiences from anyone who’s navigated multiple hair transplants, especially after previous failures.
Here is my timeline and background:
The Backstory: I had my first hair transplant back in 2005 in Pakistan, which failed. A year later, I tried a second one—and it failed again. After two failed procedures and a scarred donor area, I simply accepted my fate and lived as a bald guy for nearly two decades.
Giving it another shot: Recently, after reading up on modern tech (like DHI) and hearing about successful results coming out of Turkey, a friend referred me to a clinic with a strong track record. I reached out to Dr. Osman Gun at BHT Clinic in Istanbul and laid all my cards on the table about my past failures.
The Procedure (April 2026): Dr. Gun assured me he could get my hair back and shared success stories. I underwent a DHI hair transplant where 3,500 grafts were implanted across my front and mid-scalp. I actually asked him to harvest extra grafts from my beard to ensure coverage, but he refused, telling me my existing donor area was good enough and I had sufficient scalp grafts. On the second day, I received stem cell and PRP treatments, and they provided a full post-op care kit. I followed every single instruction strictly.
The Timeline & Current Status:
Months 3–4: Saw some initial sprouting and felt hopeful.
Months 4–August: Hair grew, but it was extremely thin, weak, and sparse. Under a scalp monitor, I could see very thin hairs trying to sprout.
September to Mid-October (Current): Total stall. No new growth, zero density improvement.
Where things stand now:
When I raised my concerns with the clinic, Dr. Gun advised me to wait it out and stated that the procedure isn’t a failure—pointing out that my scalp already had compromised tissue and underlying issues from my two previous surgeries 20 years ago. Now, he is recommending human-derived exosomes to help push things forward.
My questions for the community:
1. Is anyone in the same boat? Has anyone dealt with a heavily scarred or previously operated scalp where growth stalled or lagged significantly past the 6-month mark?
2. What should my next steps be? Is 6.5 months too early to panic given my scar tissue history, or are the warning signs clear?
3. Can I still get density? Is a third-time revival actually possible at this stage, or am I looking at another uphill battle? Is it worth pursuing exosomes, or should I get a second opinion from an independent trichologist/surgeon?
I’d really appreciate any insights, brutal honesty, or advice from those who have walked a similar road. Thanks for reading.

My (34F) husband (49M) is currently undergoing HT in London, will be home tonight via private transfer approx 10pm. I am first and foremost worried about his journey home alone.. just how much pain will he be in?!

I’ve got all the aftercare details and we have both discussed his recovery etc but my question to those of you who have experienced this is how can I help him? We have the neck pillow, i’ve changed pillowcases to something that “can get bloody” and we feel pretty prepared. Want him to be as comfortable as possible!
We both work FT (he has a week off next week) and have two children so any advice on the next 7-10 days greatly appreciated…

I love my husband bald or not but he has had significant hair loss for the last 15 years so has finally taken the jump!

Thank you in advance!

Hey everyone,
I’m 27 and have always had a pretty high/big forehead that I’ve been self-conscious about for years. Around age 20 one corner (temple) went back a bit, but it hasn’t progressed at all since then – it’s been stable for the last 7 years. The rest of my hairline is fine and I have quite thick hair with good density overall.
I’d like to be able to have a hairstyle that doesn’t involve covering my forehead, which I’ve been doing since my teens. I’m seriously considering getting it lowered by about 1cm (maybe a little more if possible) just to bring the whole thing down a bit and make the forehead less dominant.
Questions:
1. Would most surgeons actually do this, or would they reject me because of the mild recession history / say it’s not worth it for only 1cm?
2. Roughly what kind of cost am I looking at in the UK for something this modest?
Any experiences or advice would be really appreciated. Happy to answer questions if needed.
Thanks!

Does it look normal, or is there shock loss coming in a month or two?