Results

Results, and how we handle them

How we approach before-and-after photographs — and a guide to judging any clinic's gallery.

Our policy

Our photo policy

A before-and-after photograph is the easiest thing in this industry to manipulate — with lighting, angle, wet versus dry hair, a different lens, a whitening filter, or simply by using someone else's case. We would rather show you fewer images you can actually trust.

  • Written consent, every time. No photograph appears here unless the patient has signed a specific release for it. Consent can be withdrawn at any point and the image comes down.
  • No retouching. No smoothing, no colour grading, no density enhancement. Cropping and resizing only.
  • Documented cases only. A case is published only with the treating facility, the responsible physician, the treatment and photo dates and the written consent on record, and only where medical advertising rules allow it.
Reading a gallery

How to judge any clinic's photographs

Useful whether or not you choose us. If a gallery cannot survive these five questions, treat it as marketing rather than evidence.

Is the lighting the same?

Harsh overhead light in the "before" and soft, even light in the "after" will manufacture a difference on its own.

Is the hair wet in one and dry in the other?

Wet hair looks thinner. It is the oldest trick in hair restoration photography.

Is the interval stated?

Without a time interval you cannot tell whether you are looking at a mature result or an early one that will still change.

Is the angle identical?

A few degrees of head tilt materially changes how a hairline or a jawline reads.

Are limits ever shown?

A gallery in which every case is a triumph is a curated one. Ask to see a case that was constrained by the donor area or by bone volume.

Free consultation

See what is realistic for you

Photographs of other people can only tell you so much. Send yours and get an assessment of your own case. Looking for patient reviews? Read how we handle patient feedback.