Frontal density restoration for the thin band behind the hairline

The line can still be there while the area behind it looks thin. We check the section that shows when the hair is pushed back.

Frontal density restoration is a transplant that fills in the density of the band just behind the hairline, above the forehead.

The frontal area runs from just behind the hairline to the front of the crown. It is the first thing seen when a face is viewed head-on, so even a small drop in density is noticeable.

What matters in restoring density is placement, not volume. Sparse at the front and denser behind, so no boundary forms — that gradient is what creates the natural look.

MOLIV looks past the density of today to how the loss may progress, and divides the donor supply accordingly. Filling everything at once is not always the better choice.

Effects

  • Reduces how much scalp shows when the hair is pushed back or wet
  • Softens the density difference between the hairline and the crown
  • Designed to fill between existing hair rather than replace it

Recommended for

  • The hairline holds but the area behind it looks thin
  • Scalp shows when the hair is pushed back
  • Wanting to reinforce the front before the loss reaches the crown

Process

  1. Assessing densityWe confirm the difference between the frontal area and the crown, and how far the loss has progressed.

  2. Planning the splitWe decide which section the remaining donor supply goes to first.

  3. PlacementFollicles are placed between the existing hair, building density from front to back.

  4. Follow-upWe review how the grafts settle and whether the loss is still progressing.

Precautions

  • Hair is still present in this area, so placement can disturb the follicles around it
  • If hair loss is ongoing, hair that was not transplanted may thin later and the difference can return
  • How the remaining donor supply is divided can matter more than how much is placed at once

Related FAQ

Let us look at whether this is the section to fill now

The order changes with how far the loss has progressed and what donor supply remains. We confirm the current state, then decide the direction.