Is it possible to do hairline lowering on one side of the hairline? (photo)

Hairline lowering has more advantages than transplants for u. Much cheaper,looks more natural, only one session, etc. I have done both methods for 35 years so I have no bias.

You can change your hair line with surgery.  The specifics of your goals are best discussed in person.  Anything is possible or theoretical.  The issue is for you to understand the risks and to have realistic expectations.   From what you describe, a hair transplant surgery may be a better option than forehead reduction.

Hair transplant surgery to lower the right side
of your hairline requires achieving a certain amount of density and space to be
covered. From my clinical experience, you’ll need about 2 sessions about a year
apart in order to get the maximal density and volume that you desire. You’ll
also get a few different opinions from other doctors about what is ideal for
you.



One thing that is overlooked during these
consultations is that it is not about the number of grafts, but the number of
grafts that will survive after the transplant. Some people measure results by
the number of hairs doctors would place per square centimeter. In reality, it’s
not about the doctor’s ability to do the surgery because any competent doctor
can place as many hairs that he wants. The real measure of a successful hair
transplant is the number of hairs that survive. With this understanding,
patients are able to appreciate their game plan when it comes to hair
transplantation surgeries.



We have seen patients who have come to us from
all over the world who had very large number of hairs transplanted that have
had up to a 90% loss of hair grafts. So in my practice, we have been able to
help a lot of our patients with something relatively new to the hair field
called Hair Regeneration. This is a procedure using a material called extracellular
matrix (ECM) made by ACell combined with platelet-rich plasma (PRP). Platelet-rich
plasma is derived from the patient’s own blood that is spun down to get the
healing factors which are found from cells and plasma called platelets. These
are the cells needed for wound healing, and both PRP and ECM are wound healing
factors. We’re using this technology that we’ve developed for these past
several years to enhance and maximize the survivability of the hairs that are
transplanted.



When we do our transplantation in cases like yours,
we actually start from the back and feather forward. This way, as you heal and
the hairs grow, it doesn’t look so sparse.
It can look very close together during surgery, but not compared to what
nature creates, so these transplants can look artificial until you get a second
procedure.



Your situation has a lot in your favor. Since
you’re dealing with a limited area and you don’t have an issue with hair loss
at this point of your life, you have more than enough donor area in order to
transplant the hairs. But I would advise you to look very critically at the
opportunities to maximize every procedure you have. Even if you have two
procedures, it is best to maximize the survivability of the grafts. In
addition, you also have to consider if you have a family history of hair loss. So
learn about the options to maximize the results in terms of the survivability
of the hair grafts. Also, learn a little bit about Hair Regeneration or the use
of extracellular matrix to enhance the healing process. I hope that was
helpful, I wish you the best of luck, and thank you for your question.