Why is it so hard for a Hair Transplant Dr to do Side Burn transplants correctly?

sdoo7,That is correct transplanted sideburns, eyebrows, and facial hair show exit the skin at a zero to ten degree angle to grow flush with the skin. If there is hair in the area to be transplanted, a surgeon may create the sites sagittally or parallel trying to minimize the risk of injury to the native hair. The problem with this is that the hair will splay in the sagittal site about 10-15 degrees, hence if the sites are not made nearly flat at zero degrees the resulting hair will not lay down. If there are no hairs in the area, the best technique would be to make coronal or perpendicular sites, which fixes the exit angle, eliminating the splaying of the hair. Working in the sideburn and temporal areas require experience, and excellent technique to avoid damage to the neuro-vasculature. Employing these techniques will ensure the most natural results possible.Sincerely,Bernardino Arocha, MD, FISHRS

Hair transplant like any cosmetic surgery is highly dependent on the technical and artistic skill of a doctor and their staff.  

The correct angulation and design when transplanting and implanting in the temples and temple points. 

We routinely perform sideburns transplant especially in women who had face lifts and lost their sideburns. I can't understand why you feel that your doctor can't do this. 

Brows and temporal peaks (sideburns) are technically difficult due to the acute angle needed to make the site for the hair.  However, hair grafts can be tricky little bastards, and the angle they are placed is sometimes not the angle at which they regrow, despite the best efforts and the perfect technical ability of the surgeon.  
The reason for this is that hair grows in at an approximately 15 degree UP angle from how it was placed (a fact that has been studied several times and is well documented in hair surgery literature).  
My suggestion would be to try a linear surgery so the grafts can be selected to match the caliber of the "sideburn" hair.  Also, there are a few surgeons around the world who particularly like restoring temporal peaks (Dr. Antonio Ruston comes to mind among others).  Not sure if you want to give it another try, but find one who does a lot of brows or "sideburns" and that will get you a surgeon with the best chance of meeting your goals.
Good luck!

Not only should a hair transplant surgeon be surgeon but needs a great artistic ability as well. That is why not all results are equal. Improper design and techniques lead too poor results.