Eyebrow Restoration:
Kelly Becker

Bosley patient Kelly Becker was born with almost no brow hair. Self-conscious and embarrassed, Kelly resorted to heavy pencil application, but the results were unnatural and unsatisfying. Patients with thin brows, patchy brows, or no brows such as Kelly, have found a permanent solution with Bosley eyebrow transplantation. A full restoration typically involves 200 or more total grafts per procedure. A touchup may be done later if the patient and doctor agree that it would be beneficial. Today, Kelly enjoys the confidence of a permanent solution and has found this procedure has given a dramatic boost to her self-esteem.

If you’d like to know more about Kelly’s experience, she invites you to email her your questions.

Eyebrow Enhancement:
Tara Bilbao

To achieve a fuller, more natural brow line, Bosley patient Tara Bilbao decided to have a follicular-unit brow enhancement. Her former brows were visible but pencil thin after years of plucking. Bosley brow restoration allowed her to leave behind an outdated look and enjoy prominent well-shaped brows again. Not only do the new brows enhance her facial features and frame her eyes, they also improve facial animation and expression. Enhancement procedures range from 101-199 grafts per procedure. Most patients are quite satisfied with the results of one procedure, but a touchup may be done later if the patient and doctor agree that it would be beneficial.

Eyebrow Touch-up:
Leone Izumi

Bosley patient Leone Izumi started tweezing at age 13, and later waxed and even shaved her brows. They looked good for a time, but eventually stopped growing in certain areas. Although she could pencil the missing hairs in, the daily task was time-consuming and the alternative of tattooing was unappealing. An eyebrow touch-up like Leone’s typically involves transplanting up to 100 hairs. After her eyebrow transplantation at Bosley, Leone loves her restored brows which are actually fuller now than the ones she had before. Best of all, she says no one can tell they are transplants.