Is my odd hairline a result of hair loss?

In your case there are two surgical option to improve current hairline; one is with hair grafts, the other would be forehead shortening by means of hairline incision; this may lower your hairline for about 2-2,5 cm. In person consultation, inthe case that you want to proceed with surgical treatment, is recommended. Good luck.

From your photos it's difficult to make a definitive diagnosis. However, I would favor Traction Alopecia over Frontal Fibrosis based on the picture and lack of symptoms. A close dermatoscopic view should give you the answer. If not, a biopsy may be needed. As they are treated differently, find a hair expert.
Jeff Rapaport MD FAAD
Realself Hall of Fame

It is understandable that you are concerned about your hairline. Hair thinning and hair loss can be caused by various factors, including genetics, hormonal imbalances, and medical conditions. Frontal or hairline alopecia, also known as frontal fibrosing alopecia, is a type of hair loss that affects the hairline and can cause hair follicles to become damaged and scarred.

To determine whether you have frontal alopecia, you should consult with a dermatologist or hair loss specialist. They will conduct a thorough evaluation of your hair and scalp, and may also recommend blood tests or a scalp biopsy to help diagnose the underlying cause of your hair loss.

In the meantime, there are some steps you can take to promote healthy hair growth and minimize further hair loss. These include maintaining a healthy diet, avoiding harsh hair treatments and styles, using gentle hair care products, and managing stress levels.

If you are diagnosed with frontal alopecia or any other type of hair loss, there are several treatment options available, such as medications, hair transplant surgery, and hair restoration procedures. Your healthcare provider will help you determine which option is best for you based on the underlying cause of your hair loss and your individual needs.

Best of luck !