Can Roaccutane Affect the Hairline?

Accutane can cause hair loss.  Accutane does not cause Male Pattern Hair loss such as what you may be describing.  Genetic predisposition causes Male Pattern Hair loss.

Accutane may cause hair loss in some patients. However this is rare. Most likely you are in early stages of androgenic alopecia, or pattern baldness. This is most common form of hair loss and has a particular pattern. Hair loss begins above both temples, followed by a receding hairline and crown hair loss. Recreating a natural hairline requires skill and precision. Symmetry is incredibly important for this aspect of hair transplantation. Hairlines fit the shape of individual facial skeletal anatomy. They vary immensely based on the initial symmetry of a person’s face. Mild asymmetry is common but is usually not detectable to others. Hair transplant surgery should mimic natural customization for a natural appearance. An experienced surgeon will take into consideration hair caliber, shape, density and position. This avoids the “devil’s horn” appearance you speak of.

This drug can cause hair loss and it must be monitored carefully by a special doctor who is very experienced with this drug. Few doctors have this experience. 

Accutane should not affect the contour of your hairline. The change in your hairline is probably secondary to alopecia or early male pattern baldness. With hair replacement surgery the hairline can be designed as desired by the patient and surgeon. It is recommended that we avoid skin surgery, including hair replacement, for 6-12 months after accutane treatment because of the effects of that medication on the skin which will interfere with normal post-op healing.