African American 25 year old woman with CCCA and traction alopecia, am I eligible for scalp micropigmentation? (Photos)

Scalp MicroPigmentation is not a substitute for hair as it is in essence a tattoo. SMP can give your scalp the look of even fullness but as you grow out your hair you may notice a mismatch.  

The diagnosis of CCCA (Central Centrifugal Cicatricial Alopecia) and Traction Alopecia are both types of scaring alopecia causing permanent hair loss.  Given your sparse donor site and the large area of hair loss, hair transplantation will likely not be beneficial.  Scalp Micropigmentation (SMP) is an effective tool in this situation, especially when combined with Platelet Rich Plasma injection therapy (PRP) to thicken the residual thin hairs.  I have performed SMP on multiple women with similar situations with excellent results.  My recommendation would be to find someone very experienced to perform it, so that the color and distribution of the scalp tattoos appears natural.  This is especially important for you given the amount of exposed scalp.

SMP eligibility is typically dependent on how stable your hair loss is and also if you have enough hair to camouflage the pigmented dots applied, when having it done to give a look of added density.  In my opinion the minimal hair at the hairline and frontal/temporal regions of your scalp would not make you an ideal candidate.  SMP is best when not noticed by the naked eye - in your case the dots may be visible due to little hair covering them.  Good luck!!

Yes, you can have Scalp Micropigmentation but you will have to keep your hair very, very short. A female hairline should be created so that even with your head hair cut close, you can look very femenine.  See an example below of a male with your type of problem that had Scalp Micropigmentation done.