There are also ethnic variations, as well. This will create the appearance of a normal hairline without the trouble of having to frequently remove hair from the problem area. Unless a person’s hair is thinning, any abnormalities can also usually be disguised by wearing bangs or short layers around the face. One way to do this is by removing a certain amount of hair, be it through shaving, waxing, or plucking. The results are usually good but the process can be quite expensive and often somewhat risky.Įxcessively low hairlines can also be made to look more normal in many cases. During a hair transplantation, a dermatological surgeon will transfer hair from one area of the head (or part of the body) to another. People who are more serious about fixing a receding or uncomfortably high hairline can often do so by getting hair transplants. Medicated shampoos and ointments are some of the most popular ways to slow hair loss and restore the follicle growth, though these usually require rigorous use and typically only get mediocre results. There aren’t always good solutions for people who want to fix “problem” hairlines, but there are usually a few things that can be done to get a more comfortable look. Native Australians and many Pacific Islanders may also see more high hairlines. Certain tribal peoples in North America tend to have much higher hairlines, as well, exposing more of the forehead as a matter of course. It’s always important to consider the parameters of ethnicity and race when thinking about what is “normal.” People with African heritage often have hairlines that are thicker, straighter, and more pronounced than those from Caucasian, Hispanic, or Asian backgrounds. Juvenile hair loss can be a sign of a more serious condition, and should usually be checked out by a qualified heath care provider. Hairlines that seem to be dramatically receding in children of any age may be a cause for some concern, though. Babies often lose the hair they were born with within the first few months of life, and regrowth often comes in a different place and can even be a different color. This is particularly true though infancy when the hair follicles are still establishing themselves. It is quite common to see children with crooked, wavering, or low hairlines, and most of the time these “problems” will fix themselves over time. Figuring out what’s normal for kids is often a lot harder since young people change and grow so rapidly.
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