|
» Facelift
Posted in Facelift on April 24th Is it true that men have more blood cells in their face? How does this affect those men interested in having a facelift? Answer:
It is not uncommon male facelifts to have a bit more bleeding during a facelift and this is due to all of the facial hair bringing more blood to the skin, but this does not affect the healing and men are usually functioning more quickly than woman after surgery. Posted in Facelift, Necklift on April 20th I've got a horrible turkey gobbler neck. Can a stem cell facelift help with this at all or do I need surgery? Answer:
Hanging skin in the neck can only be addressed surgically. In select patients we will do an excision of just the “turkey gobbler” which is a significantly less invasive procedure than a facelift. Posted in Facelift on April 19th I'm 39 and I think I'm probably too young for a facelift, but I still think I look too old and need to do something. Would a stem cell facelift be a good option instead? Answer:
In the mid 30’s to early 40’s it is very common for woman to notice an early aging appearance but are unable to identify the specifics. It is almost always a result of volume loss particularly in the eye and cheek region. A fat transfer is an ideal procedure for restoring the volume and providing natural subtle improvement in this aged patient. Posted in Facelift, Fat Transfer, Injectables on April 19th I am looking into getting a facelift. I need some regions of my face to get injectable fillers as my face has thinned tremendously in the last ten years. Can I get a fat transfer to use as the filler? Answer:
It is very common in our practice to combine a facelift with a fat transfer. Typically the fat transfer is important for adding volume around the eyes and cheek and mouth area while a facelift lifts the jawline, neck and lower face. The entire procedure of harvesting and injecting the fat and the facelift are performed at the same time in about 3 to 4 hours and save the patient from having multiple surgeries to achieve total facial rejuvenation. Posted in Facelift on April 18th What anesthesia is the facelift usually performed with? Is it possible to avoid using general anesthesia? Answer:
We use conscious sedation twilight sleep for our facelift surgeries. It is safer than general anesthesia and patients recover much more quickly without nausea while sleeping comfortably through the surgery. Posted in Facelift, Fat Transfer on April 6th Will a stem cell facelift improve the neck at all? Answer:
Stem cell facelift/fat transfers do not improve the neck. Posted in Facelift on April 5th I had a facelift about ten years ago and I loved the results but I do feel as if my face has continued to age and could use a touch-up now. Can a stem cell facelift be used for a touch up? Answer:
A stem cell facelift is really a fat transfer. It is very common for patients who have had a facelift to benefit more from a fat transfer as a touchup than another facelift. Posted in Facelift on April 2nd Is general anesthesia or local anesthesia usually used for a facelift? Answer:
We use a technique called conscious sedation or twilight sleep with local injections. The patients feel like they are completely asleep but they do not need a breathing tube and rarely have postoperative nausea. Posted in Facelift on April 1st How long after my facelift will I be able to start wearing makeup again? Answer:
We allow patients to start wearing makeup and resume most of their normal activities including exercise when the stitches come out, usually 5 days after surgery. Posted in Facelift on March 20th Where is the fat taken from for the stem cell facelift? Will that area be very sore afterward? Answer:
Fat for a stem cell facelift is harvested from the most diet resistant fat areas for the individual. This is most commonly; hips, outer thighs and abdomen. These areas are pretty sore for a good week after surgery. |
Request a Consultation
|

