Sacramento Lower Face Lift doctors

Miguel Delgado, Jr., MD Miguel Delgado, Jr., MD
San Francisco Plastic Surgeon
450 Sutter Street Suite 2433, San Francisco
4 answers
Thomas E. Kaniff, MD Thomas E. Kaniff, MD
Sacramento Facial Plastic Surgeon
631 Fulton Avenue, Sacramento
2 answers
Chase Lay, MD Chase Lay, MD
Bay Area Facial Plastic Surgeon
10050 Bubb Road Suite #1, Cupertino
2 answers
Charles Perry, MD Charles Perry, MD
Sacramento Plastic Surgeon
3800 J Street Suite 210, Sacramento
2 answers
Reginald Rice,  MD Reginald Rice, MD
Sacramento Facial Plastic Surgeon
4300 Golden Center Dr Suite D, Placerville
1 answer

Recent Answers

Can a Lower-lid Retraction Be Improved by Performing a Mid-face Lift Through the Mouth?

Could a mid-face lift by performed via the mouth in order to correct lower lid retraction by providing support -- and possibly increase volume of my hollow cheek area? Any additional eye lid cutting is a concern because I already had a blepharoplasty and canthopexy.

A: Midface life through the mouth

Yes and yes.  The trans-oral approach is a great one and this mid-face lift can support he lower eyelid complex.  Can't tell you much more than that without a little surgical history and a photo.  I'll still need some suspension of the mid-face complex once it's elevated through the mouth and that can be done without cutting the lower eyelid skin.  It can be done via an upper lid incision or the temporal hair tuft.

 

Best of luck

Chase Lay, MD

Chase Lay, MD
Bay Area Facial Plastic Surgeon
Swelling Supraclavicular Area 7 Months Post- Lower Facelift

I am 7 months postop lower facelift. I still have an area of soft, "puffiness" above each clavicle, but more pronounced over the left one. It tends to increase with activity during the day, and recedes at night. Is this a probable lymph drainage issue?

A: Unusual this late

If you are a healthy person (no diabetes, or other systemic illness) this is unusual, especially this low in the neck. Yes, tissue fluid drains down and it could be simply lymph fluid that is still trying to find a new drainage pathway as invariably, surgery does disrupt some lymphatic channels. However, this many months out from surgery these changes should have resolved themselves, so go see your surgeon to have the area inspected/examined. It might help to take some photos of the areas when they are swollen and when they are not to help him/her identify the extent of the issues.

Good luck!

Reginald Rice,  MD
Sacramento Facial Plastic Surgeon
Use of this website and the posting of any reviews or other content on this website constitutes acceptance of the RealSelf® Terms of Service. The material on this site is for informational purposes only, and is not a substitute for medical advice, diagnosis or treatment provided by a qualified health care provider. © 2011 RealSelf, Inc. All rights reserved.