Azin Asgari

Istanbul

An eyebrow transplant should look like it grew there.

Eyebrows are all I do. That’s why I spend time designing your brow before it’s transplanted, not after.

Same-day reply. Send a photo and I will tell you honestly.

Azin Asgari

Eyebrow Transplant in Istanbul

Let’s assess your brows together first.

Leave your name and WhatsApp number; I will write to you the same day.

Include your country code, for example +44 or +90.

or contact me directly onWhatsApp+90 547 120 70 70

Your details are used only to answer your enquiry. They are never sold, and never used for advertising.

Azin Asgari measuring a brow with a digital caliper before drawing the design.
One
procedure. Complete focus.
Single-hair
follicular-unit grafts, placed one at a time
You approve
the design before we begin
Written
follow-up plan — after you are home, too
Before you go further

Not everyone should have this procedure.

If your hair loss is still active, transplanting now risks wasting grafts on a brow that will keep thinning. If your expectations are for a shape your facial structure will not carry, I will say so at consultation rather than after. I would rather turn a patient away than perform a procedure that will disappoint them.

Read the candidacy criteria
How I work

Three things that decide the result.

  1. 01

    Design comes first

    Before anything is placed, I draw and measure your brow against your own facial proportions — your bone structure, your eye position, how your face moves. You see it, you adjust it, you approve it. Nothing begins until you do.

  2. 02

    Every graft has an angle

    Brow hair grows almost flat against the skin, and the direction changes across the brow. A graft placed at the wrong angle will grow upwards and always look transplanted. This is slow, deliberate work, and it is the difference between a brow that looks natural and one that does not.

  3. 03

    One procedure, not a catalogue

    I do not perform scalp transplants, beard transplants, or offer a menu of aesthetic procedures. Eyebrows are my entire practice. That focus is why I take fewer patients — and why I can honestly tell you when you are not one of them.

Before and after

Before the transplant, and after it.

See every frame
  • Above, the brows before the transplant; below, the same brows after it, with a close-up of one brow in the circles alongside. The patient is wearing a white headband.
    Case 1
  • Above, the brows before the transplant; below, the same brows after it, with a close-up of one brow in the circles alongside. A green surgical cap appears in both frames.
    Case 2
  • Above, the brows before the transplant; below, the same brows after it, with a close-up of one brow in the circles alongside. Both frames are taken at three-quarters.
    Case 3
  • Above, the brows before the transplant; below, the same brows after it, with a close-up of one brow in the circles alongside. A blue cap in the upper frame; bare-headed in the lower one.
    Case 4

Above, the brows before the transplant; below, after it. We published these on our Instagram account. Results vary from person to person and develop over months.

The day itself

Shown as it is.

See every frame
  • Left, a front portrait of the patient wearing a white headband; right, a close-up of the brows on the table the same day.
    DesignSame dayCase 1
  • Left, the design lines drawn over the brow; right, a side close-up of the brows the same day after placement.
    DesignSame dayCase 2
  • Left, a front portrait in the procedure gown; right, the brows after the transplant the same day, wearing a surgical cap.
    DesignSame dayCase 3
  • Left, a front portrait before the procedure; right, the brows after the transplant the same day, in a green surgical cap.
    DesignSame dayCase 4
  • Left, a three-quarter portrait before the procedure; right, the brows after the transplant the same day, in a green cap.
    DesignSame dayCase 5
  • Left, a side portrait before the procedure; right, the same angle the same day after placement, in a green cap.
    DesignSame dayCase 6
  • Left, a front portrait before the procedure; right, a front portrait the same day after the transplant.
    DesignSame dayCase 7
  • Left, a front portrait of a male patient before the procedure; right, his brows the same day after the transplant.
    DesignSame dayCase 8
  • Left, the design stage with a measuring ruler held against the forehead; right, the brows the same day after the transplant, in a blue cap.
    DesignSame dayCase 9
  • Left, the patient with a head bandage in the procedure room, seen from the front; right, a portrait the same day with the transplanted brows.
    DesignSame dayCase 10
  • Left, the patient with a head bandage from the front; right, the same patient at three-quarters the same day.
    DesignSame dayCase 11
  • Left, the brow being marked with a pencil; right, the brows the same day after the transplant, with the head bandaged.
    DesignSame dayCase 12

Left, the design; right, immediately after the grafts were placed — the same day. These are not results. Every image is published with the written consent of the person shown, unretouched, and was taken on the day of the procedure. The final result develops over months.

Most asked

Four questions, answered briefly.

How long does it take?
Procedure day is a single session. Its length depends on the graft count and is confirmed for you at the consultation.
Does it hurt?
It is done under local anaesthetic. You are awake and comfortable throughout; tenderness in the first days is part of healing.
How is the fee set?
The fee follows the number of grafts the design calls for and is confirmed to you in writing. The pre-assessment is free.
When do I see the result?
Many transplanted hairs shed in the first weeks — an expected stage. The brow grows back over months and is judged once it has settled.
Read every question
What happens

From first message to grown-in result.

  1. 01

    First conversation

    You send the consultation form. I ask what you have already tried, what happened to your brows, and what you actually want to achieve.

    Same day, in most cases
  2. 02

    Assessment

    I assess your donor area, your existing brow density and whether any underlying cause needs to be addressed first. Some people are told to wait. Some are told no.

    Video or in person
  3. 03

    Design session

    On the day, I map your brow shape to your facial proportions, and we agree on it together. Nothing is placed until you have approved the drawing.

    Procedure day, before anything begins
  4. 04

    The procedure

    Local anaesthetic is used. You remain awake and comfortable throughout. Grafts are extracted and placed individually, each one angled to match your natural brow growth.

    Duration is confirmed at your consultation
  5. 05

    Recovery

    Swelling, redness and crusting are part of the early healing, and how long they last differs from one person to the next. Many transplanted hair shafts shed before they regrow; this expected shedding does not, by itself, indicate graft failure. I go through the recovery timeline with you at your consultation, against your own case rather than an average.

    Healing time differs from person to person
  6. 06

    Follow-up

    I follow up at set intervals, including after you have flown home. The result is judged once the brow has grown in, not while it is still healing.

    Continues after you return home
At work

Design before transplant

Calipers, ruler and pencil come out before every transplant. These frames are from a single procedure day: measuring, drawing, placing.

A transparent brow-mapping ruler held against the brow during design, close up.
Azin Asgari, gowned and masked, placing grafts during an eyebrow transplant.
Azin Asgari checking the donor area at the back of the head during a procedure.
From the clinic

From the design table and the day itself.

Photographs we published on our Instagram account: the design being drawn, the treatment room, and faces from the day. Scroll sideways to see them.

  • A patient in a white headband after the procedure, brows and eyes in close-up.
  • The brows and eyes of a patient wearing a surgical net and a headscarf, close up.
  • The design drawn on the brows in blue pencil before the transplant, close up across the forehead.
  • A patient reclining in the treatment chair looking upward, brows as they are after the transplant.
  • Azin Asgari drawing the design on a patient’s brow with a pencil before the transplant.
  • The brows of a patient with closed eyes, close up from the side.
  • A patient in a white headband seated in the treatment room, seen from the side.
Who I see

Most of my patients arrive after years of maintenance.

Over-plucked brows that never recovered

Years of tweezing in the nineties and two-thousands permanently damaged follicles. Microblading covers it, but it is pigment: it fades and must be redone. A transplant uses your own hair, and it grows.

Thinning from a medical cause

Alopecia areata, thyroid conditions, chemotherapy, trichotillomania, burns or surgical scarring. This is restoration, not enhancement, and I treat it as such. Some causes must be stable before a transplant is appropriate.

Naturally sparse brows

Some people simply never had density there. If your donor hair is suitable, this is one of the most straightforward cases I see.

Coming from abroad

You are choosing a person, not a package.

Most of my international patients have already decided to travel. What they want to know is who is actually holding the instrument, whether the facility is real, and what happens once they are home again. All three are answerable, and I answer them before you book a flight.

  • A video consultation before you commit to anything
  • Written confirmation of what is included and what is not
  • Documented credentials and facility information you can verify
  • Structured follow-up after you return home
Frequently asked

What people want to know before deciding.

All questions
What actually happens during an eyebrow transplant?

Grafts are taken one at a time from an area where the hair most resembles brow hair, and placed one at a time into a shape we have drawn and agreed before anything begins. Brow hair lies almost flat against the skin, so the angle of each graft matters more than the count.

Does it hurt?

Local anaesthetic is used and you are awake throughout. Most people report pressure and sound rather than pain, and find the anaesthetic itself the least pleasant part. There is usually some soreness afterwards. I will not tell you that you will feel nothing.

Is the result permanent?

A transplanted follicle is your own hair, and it grows. It is generally retained, but I do not describe any result as permanent: the hair ages with you, and if the cause of your original loss is still active it can continue to affect the area. What I can say is that it is yours and it grows.

When will I look normal in public again?

Swelling, redness and crusting are most obvious in the first days and then settle. When you feel ready to be seen is personal, so I would not plan anything that matters for immediately afterwards. The full timeline, given as approximate ranges, is on the recovery page.

The transplanted hairs are falling out. Is that normal?

Yes, and it is what I am asked in a panic more than anything else. Most transplanted hairs shed in the first weeks. What sheds is the hair shaft; the follicle stays under the skin, rests, and then regrows. On its own it does not mean a graft has failed.

Where does the donor hair come from, and will I have to trim it?

Usually from the back of the head, where I can select the fine single hairs that most closely match brow hair. That hair keeps its own habits: it may grow faster and longer than brow hair, so it needs regular trimming. Most people get used to that quickly.

Articles

What I write about eyebrows

All articles
Start here

Ask me anything before you decide.

A consultation costs you nothing and commits you to nothing. If you are not a candidate, I will tell you at that point — and I will tell you why.

Let’s assess your brows together first.

Leave your name and WhatsApp number; I will write to you the same day.

Include your country code, for example +44 or +90.

or contact me directly onWhatsApp+90 547 120 70 70

Your details are used only to answer your enquiry. They are never sold, and never used for advertising.

Ask for a pre-assessmentWhatsApp