Does Senator John Ensign have a transplant? Sen. Ensign was in the news recently due to an affair with a former staffer.
Here’s a frontal picture — Another view of the top of his head
I looked at the photos you sent along with some others I found on the web, and it appears that Nevada Senator John Ensign has a great natural head of hair. I really don’t know if he had a hair transplant, as the best hair transplants aren’t recognizable anyway. You only spot the bad ones and some people will notice when you’re visibly balding for years and then your hair regrows (this is particularly the case with those in the spotlight — celebrities, politicians, etc).
Also in my search, I found that many political gossip blogs are referring to Senator Ensign as “The Hair” or something similar, so his thick head of hair does not go unnoticed. There’s just something about politicians with great hair that seem to have the upper hand over the follicle-challenged politicians…
You don’t have to be completely bald to have a hair transplant. I can’t say whether you’re a candidate without examining your hair (or lack thereof) first, but if you’re losing hair and require strategic styling to manage it, it might be worth a trip to LA to see me.
No, I do not see this in isolation. You may be noticing thinning around the rim of the crown area on the back of the head (see image at right).
This patient received 250 grafts just a few years ago (not from me, obviously). He knew things were going wrong when the doctor put wooden toothpicks (which could leave behind splinters) into the recipient sites which were made on his head. He overheard the staff chuckling at how he looked. He told me that before selecting his original doctor, he researched the field over the internet and had a few doctor consultations. He selected the original doctor because he was promised a great result and he believed that promise. As the hair started to grow, he became very self conscious and progressively depressed. Going out into social situations made him uncomfortable, even just going out of his house (something he rarely did once the grafts started to grow). 
Our practice is not a typical hair restoration practice in that a good number of our patients do travel a long way to see us, though more than half of our patients are local to California or surrounding states. For those patients who are not local to one of our offices, you can set up a “virtual consultation” with us to get an initial opinion. Some things can be managed without a face to face meeting, but we often direct those potential patients to at least have a phone call. We encourage the use of photographs to help us understand the problems at hand. Hair is very important to our audience and many of those we do a virtual consultation with over the phone have developed questions from reading this blog. If you’d like to request additional info or setup a consultation, check