‘Development’ Combover ‘Trump -stle’ for the new hair head – there should be no stigma ‘

Chris Lawrie wants to see more men invest in their appearance after his own transformation

A dad who changed the Trump-style Combover to flow new locks says it is on a mission to end the mark around male hair transplants.

Bromesgrove business owner Chris Lawrie said he would like to see more men invest in themselves after his own hair transplant transplant.

The 55 -year -old, who owns a mass design technology company, underwent cosmetic surgery earlier this year at Wimmpole Clinic in Birmingham.

Read more: “Warm words will not save electric cinema,” the militants say, as the mayor breaks silence after the failed offer

Now he wants to face the old -fashioned perception that men should not be interested in their appearance.

Chris said: “For years, men have felt reluctant to discuss the hair transplants that fear crisis and illusion, or believing that such processes are purely vanity and therefore miserable.

“He’s got worse because men don’t talk about these things.

“As soon as I began to be open to my plan for hair transplantation. I realized that everyone, especially men, are interested in hair restoration, but they are afraid to do anything about it.”

Chris, who mentioned his semi -bone as “Trump Hair”, added: “Men spend thousands on holidays that last week – but a hair transplant lasts a life.

“Let’s admit it, a tan fades, but the hair remains. Hair loss can affect human confidence, so I felt that it was time to distant a treatment that can be positive to change life.”

On his own hair transplant journey, Chris said: “I spoke to several clinics and realized that for me, quality and transparency is more important than cost.

“In countries like Turkey, you do not always have the opportunity to meet the surgeon in advance and, if you want to see the doctor after treatment, you are thousands of miles away. I did not want to take this danger.

“It was important to know exactly who did my transplant.”

After a consultation with the Wimpole Clinic in September 2024, Chris underwent a process in January 2025.

It included 2,620 incisions and over 100 injections, which he described as “felt like 100 bee bites”.

“Despite initial discomfort, the process was simple, painless and there were no hidden surprises,” he said.

“On the day of healing, I had friends to ask me about the process, how I did and to express a real excitement to see the result.

“Even at this early stage, my opening with people around me has caused several conversations with those who think of a transplant, but they were very scared to discuss it.”

While Chris acknowledged that Vanity played a role in his decision to have a hair transplant, he has also enjoyed being honest for his process and inspiring others.

“The beauty of being over 50 is that I don’t care to admit it,” he said.

“I hope that this passion work will withstand men of all ages full of moon, helping to normalize a completely acceptable process.”