Hair loss in the crown and temples often occurs together, but they are anatomically different areas with distinct hair growth patterns. The crown is at the back top of the head, while the temples frame the sides of the forehead. A Crown Hair Transplant in Dubai specifically targets the bald or thinning area in the crown, but in some cases, donor hair can also be used to address temple thinning in the same or separate procedure.

Why Crown and Temple Hair Loss Are Linked

In male and female pattern baldness, hair loss often follows a predictable pattern—temples recede first, followed by thinning at the crown. Over time, these areas can expand and connect, leaving a larger bald region. This is why some people opt to restore both at once for a balanced, youthful appearance.

Hair Transplant in New York City | Michael Johnson, MD

Can a Crown Hair Transplant Help Temples Too?

Yes, if planned strategically, the procedure can address both areas. This is usually done by:

• Allocating grafts to each section based on the priority of coverage.
• Matching the natural direction and angle of hair growth in both regions.
• Considering long-term hair loss progression to ensure results remain natural.

Planning for a Combined Approach

When treating both the crown and temples:

• Donor Hair Assessment is critical to make sure there’s enough for both areas.
• Density Planning ensures the hair doesn’t look too thick in one area and too sparse in another.
• Hairline Design for the temples should blend naturally with the restored crown.

Benefits of Treating Both Areas

• Balanced, youthful look from all angles.
• Smoother transition between hairline and crown.
• Prevention of future mismatch if only one area is treated at a time.

Timing Considerations

Some patients choose to restore both areas in a single session, while others prefer to focus on one area first and return for a second procedure later. The right choice depends on donor hair availability, budget, and personal preference.