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The general metric is 5mm of width is normal scar, anything more is considered wide. There are a number of techniques to minimize, and it is tension related. Big advancements mean bigger scars, especially if you don't anchor the underlying tissue. When wide, they are typically amenable to revision to make them thinner, and when you don't do further hairline advancement, that lack of tension should mean better scar. You can also consider transplants around the scar as well. Hope that helps.
Good Afternoon! The width of the scar should be relatively unnoticeable if good approximation of the tissues is performed. The length of the scar can vary from the temple hair across the forehead along the hairline to the opposite side. Much of it depends on the hair pattern present and degree of reduction necessary. If done well, the results, despite sounding like a large scar, can be quite nice. Hope that is useful!
Hi there! I think that waiting at least 1 year is a great idea. You don't want to cause any disruption of the temple hair. Have a conversation with your hair transplant surgeon to find the best course of action. Certain hair supplements like Nutrafol may help to prepare your hair for the...
Thank you for your question! Yes, of course, you can! Many of my patients are coming for forehead reduction surgery 1 year after the unsuccessful hair transplant. You can check the video and make sure that forehead reduction is an easy surgery with instantaneous result. As the risks patients may...
Your forehead is masculine but not overly prominent. Your chin would be much more impactful. I would say a genioplasty is a better option bc you need about 10mm+ of advancement. Chin implant is going to be under a lot of pressure which pushes them in a few millimeters so you lose some projection...