Big Bald Spot After Brow Lift. What Can I Do? (photo)

Most likely, this area of hair loss is related to a process known as telogen effluvium, which is a stress related form of hair loss.  Since surgery and the details therein lead to a stress on the body, this is a well described side effect of browlift.  Luckily, this hair loss usually recovers within several months and without long term alopecia.

See a hair transplant surgeon ASAP. Maybe topical and PO meds could help, PRP injections, finally hair transplants as the surgical option. 

Temporary hair loss after a brow lift is not uncommon.  It generally takes 3 - 6  months for this temporary condition to resolve.  

This can happen after the brow lift if the tissue was under tension. The best thing would be to wait. This will improve and if not happy in six months, consider hair transplant.

   What you appear to have is known as "shock loss" which can happen around incision lines especially if there is either tightness or blood flow issues. The way to approach this is first to just observe and see if the hair begins to come back over the first three months. After this and even before you may want to start a series of mild kenalog (steroid) shots dispersed about the bald area.  The vast majority of patients experience almost complete regrowth of the shock loss hair.. Ultimately, if there is hair loss problems that remain permanent or visible scars you may be a candidate for hair transplantation to the bald areas which should take fine.

It appears from your picture that your brow lift was very recent. You can try the topical application of a product like Minoxidil but you must be patient for about 6 months to see if the loss is temporary. Ultimately some type of hair replacement surgery may be necessary. I've seen this before but never in one of my patients.

 Oh my.  I have performed many Coronal Browlifts over the past 25 + years and have never seen this degree of hair loss following a Browlift.  Hair loss can happen with anesthesia, medications, stress or a combination of both.  You might want to ask your plastic and cosmetic surgeon for a referral to a dermatologist for evaluation and possible topical treatment.  The good news is that in most cases, the hair will grow back.  The bad news is that it can take up to a year for all the follicles to do so.