Lumière Hair Clinic · Hair loss

Hairline and temple recession

The hairline moving back at the corners.

Dr Kristy Truong

The Procedural Physician

Dr Kristy Truong

US fellowship-trained

AHPRA MED0002351485

Hair assessment with Dr Kristy Truong — 45 minutes, $250, redeemable against treatment within 30 days.

  • Doctor-run · A physician assesses you first
  • Diagnosis first
  • Inside a medical centre · Discreet by design

Prefer to talk first?

Request a callback — we'll call you within one business day.

Or call 08 6388 4474·Book online →

Who to see

What can realistically be done

Assessment and staging

Where the hairline is, where it is heading, what is preservable.

Prescription and regenerative treatment

Slow or halt the recession where follicles remain.

Transplant planning

Hairline restoration is the most design-sensitive transplant work — Dr Truong plans it, where indicated.

What can't

A receded, follicle-bare hairline cannot be coaxed back with medicine — that is transplant territory, entered honestly. Earlier is always better.

What's going on

Temple recession is usually the first visible stage of pattern loss — the corners retreat, the forehead reads taller, and styling compensates. Because it starts subtly, it is often dismissed until it is established.

Early recession is where treatment works hardest: follicles miniaturising are rescuable, follicles gone are not. An honest assessment tells you which stage you are at.

Why it happens

  • Pattern loss, genetic and hormonal
  • Traction from tight styling where relevant
  • Age
  • Family pattern

What a first visit involves

  • Your history and what's bothering you, in your words
  • An examination and an honest plan, with costs in writing
  • No treatment at a first visit

Hair assessment with Dr Kristy Truong — 45 minutes, $250, redeemable against treatment within 30 days.

What to expect

Questions

Where to go next

Considering treatment? Start with a hair assessment — diagnosis first, then the right treatment, which is not always a transplant. Book an assessment

Book an assessment

Diagnosis first. Then the right treatment — which is not always a transplant.

Book an assessment