Crown Hair Transplant

Targeted restoration of the vertex and crown area

Crown hair transplantation addresses thinning or baldness at the vertex of the scalp — an area that demands careful planning because hair grows in a spiral whorl pattern that must be precisely replicated for natural-looking results.

The crown requires a higher graft density than front hairline work due to the radiating growth direction, and our surgeons calculate donor availability and recipient density carefully to deliver a result that blends seamlessly with surrounding hair.

Key Benefits

Restores the natural swirling crown pattern
Improved coverage from a single session
Results blend naturally with surrounding native hair
Permanent improvement in the vertex area

Is This Treatment Right For You?

Men with isolated crown thinning (Norwood 3V–5)
Patients who have already restored their hairline and wish to address the crown
Those with stable donor supply sufficient for crown coverage

What to Expect

Crown Assessment

Degree of crown thinning and likely future progression are mapped.

Donor Calculation

Graft requirements are calculated based on the spiral whorl pattern and density goals.

Extraction

Follicular units are harvested from the donor area using FUE technique.

Crown Implantation

Grafts are placed following the natural crown whorl direction for a seamless finish.

Recovery & Aftercare

Standard FUE recovery — scabbing resolves in 10–14 days; full crown density visible at 12 months.

Frequently Asked Questions

Will the crown keep thinning after transplant?

Native hairs around the transplanted area may continue to thin; long-term medical therapy (e.g. finasteride) is often recommended alongside transplant to slow progression.

Why is crown transplant more complex than hairline?

The spiral growth pattern requires precise directional placement of each graft to avoid an unnatural, flat appearance.