Paul Bassoo
Google reviewExcellent overall service.
Hair transplantation may be considered to help camouflage selected mature scars on the scalp, hairline, beard or eyebrow area by placing suitable follicular-unit grafts into and around the affected tissue.
Scar tissue must be assessed carefully because its thickness, blood supply and healing characteristics may differ from normal skin. Treatment does not remove the scar, and graft growth can be less predictable than in an unscarred recipient area.




Scar-repair hair transplantation places suitable donor follicles into selected areas of mature scar tissue. The aim is to introduce hair coverage that makes the scar less noticeable rather than physically removing the scar.
Treatment may be considered for scars caused by previous surgery, trauma, burns, skin grafting or earlier hair-transplant procedures. Every scar needs an individual assessment before grafting is planned.

The treatment plan depends on the scar’s location, age, thickness, flexibility, blood supply and the number of suitable donor grafts available.
The scar is examined to assess maturity, stability, colour, thickness, blood supply and whether further medical assessment is required.
Suitable follicular-unit grafts are selected from the planned donor area while protecting the remaining donor supply.
Recipient sites are created with careful control of depth, angle, direction and spacing within and around the scar.
The grafts are placed according to the agreed camouflage plan. More than one treatment session may be considered where growth or density remains limited.

Suitability depends on the condition of the scar, donor availability, healing history, medical background and whether the expected level of coverage is realistic.
Scar tissue can respond differently from normal scalp skin. Some patients may require conservative graft spacing, a test area or more than one session before the final level of camouflage can be assessed.
Hair transplantation is not the only option for every scar. The most appropriate approach depends on the scar type, location, donor supply, hairstyle and treatment goal.
| Option | How It Works | Main Considerations |
|---|---|---|
| FUE scar transplantation | Individual follicular-unit grafts are extracted and placed into selected areas of mature scar tissue. | Growth depends on scar quality, blood supply, donor hair and recipient-site planning. |
| DHI-style placement | FUE-style graft extraction is followed by placement using an implanter device where clinically appropriate. | The device does not remove the need for careful scar assessment or improve every scar automatically. |
| Scalp micropigmentation | Pigment is placed into the skin to reduce colour contrast between a scar and the surrounding scalp. | It does not create hair growth and may require maintenance or colour adjustment over time. |
| Surgical scar revision | A suitable scar may be surgically revised or narrowed before further camouflage is considered. | Revision creates a new healing process and should be assessed by an appropriately qualified clinician. |
The final cost depends on the size and condition of the scar, donor requirements, graft numbers, treatment method and whether a staged approach is recommended.
Principal hair-transplant surgeon
GMC reference 7126076
Scar-repair planning includes assessment of scar stability, tissue quality, donor strength, graft direction, expected growth and realistic camouflage.
View Dr Kalra’s ProfileNo. The scar remains within the skin. Transplanted hair may help reduce its visibility by introducing coverage within and around the scarred area.
Hair grafts can grow in selected mature scars, but growth may be less predictable because scar tissue can have a different blood supply, thickness and structure from normal scalp skin.
FUE grafts may be considered to help camouflage a visible linear FUT scar where the scar and donor area are suitable.
Graft requirements depend on the scar’s length, width, location, tissue quality, surrounding hair density and available donor hair.
Some scars may be treated in one session, while others may require staged treatment because conservative spacing or variable graft growth can limit the density achieved initially.
Guide pricing starts from £3,499. The final quotation depends on scar assessment, graft requirements, donor suitability and case complexity.
Selected patient feedback about service, communication, treatment results and the overall London clinic experience.
Paul Bassoo
Google reviewExcellent overall service.
Enzo
Google reviewVery satisfied with my results.
Subhan Buzdar
Google reviewGreat experience.
Muhammad Mohsin Saddique
Google reviewI felt listened to.
Ummad Rehman
Google reviewA very professional service.
Muhammad Saleem Popalzai
Google reviewStaff were friendly.
Discuss your scar type, previous surgery or injury, donor-area suitability, possible FUE treatment, expected coverage, recovery, finance and personalised cost.