Eyelashes, Eyebrows, and Pubic Hair Restoration

The document from 1997 discusses the restoration of eyelashes, eyebrows, and pubic hair, emphasizing the importance of using single hair follicle transplantation due to the natural existence of these hairs in single units. For eyebrows, the key is to replicate the natural direction and angle, with the inner third pointing upwards and the outer two-thirds converging towards the center, and the hair lying flat against the skin. However, because the transplanted hair from the scalp is thicker, it is recommended to angle the inner third also towards the center. Eyelash restoration involves using very finely separated single hairs and requires local anesthesia and protection of the eye during the procedure. The bulb part of the hair root is removed during transplantation to ensure the regrowth of finer hairs, which appear more natural but require careful attention during and after surgery. Pubic hair restoration also uses single hairs, and while finer separation can reduce growth rates, it often results in naturally curly regrowth. Increased density is necessary to compensate for the reduced growth rate, and design is crucial, especially for women, where a non-linear, inverted triangular pattern is preferred.