San Francisco Facelift doctors
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Miguel Delgado, Jr., MD
San Francisco Plastic Surgeon
450 Sutter Street Suite 2433, San Francisco |
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47 answers |
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Corey S. Maas, MD
San Francisco Facial Plastic Surgeon
2400 Clay Street, San Francisco |
33 answers | |
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Kimberly Lee, MD
Beverly Hills Facial Plastic Surgeon
433 North Camden Drive Suite 780, Beverly Hills |
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29 answers |
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Michael Kulick, MD
San Francisco Plastic Surgeon
450 Sutter St Suite 2620, San Francisco |
25 answers | |
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George Commons, MD
Palo Alto Plastic Surgeon
1515 El Camino Real Suite C, Palo Alto |
23 answers | |
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Vincent D. Lepore, MD
San Jose Plastic Surgeon
2581 Samaritan Drive Suite 102, San Jose |
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21 answers |
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Michael R. Macdonald, MD
Bay Area Facial Plastic Surgeon
500 Sutter St Ste 430, San Francisco |
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21 answers |
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Sam Most, MD
Bay Area Facial Plastic Surgeon
801 Welch Road, Stanford |
18 answers | |
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Roy Kim, MD
San Francisco Plastic Surgeon
220 Montogomery St Suite 348, San Francisco |
17 answers | |
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Elizabeth Lee, MD
Bay Area Plastic Surgeon
2999 Regent St Ste 401, Berkeley |
16 answers | |
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Chase Lay, MD
Bay Area Facial Plastic Surgeon
10050 Bubb Road Suite #1, Cupertino |
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12 answers |
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Michael Sundine, MD
Orange County Plastic Surgeon
1640 Newport Blvd #450, Costa Mesa |
10 answers | |
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Larry Fan, MD
San Francisco Plastic Surgeon
77 Van Ness Avenue Suite 302, San Francisco |
9 answers | |
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Steven H. Williams, MD
San Francisco Plastic Surgeon
4000 Dublin Blvd Suite 300, Dublin |
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7 answers |
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Andrew Kaczynski, MD
Sacramento Plastic Surgeon
77 Cadillac Drive Suite 170, Sacramento |
6 answers | |
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David W. Kim, MD
Bay Area Facial Plastic Surgeon
490 Post Street Suite 933, San Francisco |
5 answers | |
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Scott W. Mosser, MD
San Francisco Plastic Surgeon
450 Sutter St. Suite 1400, San Francisco |
5 answers | |
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Charles K. Lee, MD
San Francisco Plastic Surgeon
2250 Hayes St. Ste 508, San Francisco |
3 answers | |
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David Mabrie, MD
Bay Area Facial Plastic Surgeon
166 Geary Street Suite 1502, San Francisco |
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3 answers |
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Stephen J Ronan, MD
San Francisco Plastic Surgeon
3600 Blackhawk Plaza Circle, Danville |
3 answers | |
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Daryl K. Hoffman, MD
Los Gatos Plastic Surgeon
805 El Camino Real Suite A, Palo Alto |
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2 answers |
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Umang Mehta, MD
Bay Area Facial Plastic Surgeon
3351 El Camino Real Suite 201, Atherton |
2 answers | |
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Robert F. Gray, MD
Bay Area Facial Plastic Surgeon
531 Main St., Pleasanton |
2 answers | |
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Edmond A. Zingaro, MD
San Francisco Plastic Surgeon
909 Hyde, San Francisco |
2 answers |
Recent Answers
where the SMAS is elevated by plication (folding) rather than imbrication (trimming)? I the tissue fixed onto itself or into the bone? There seems to be a difference of opinion regarding technique ad longevity; and, this is very important to a patient! I know everyone's skin differs, but photos are not reliable since every doctor takes them at a different phase of recovery.
This a very good question. The smas is usually sewn to itself. This is a very strong deep structure that maintains strength over time. Plastic surgeons may use permanent or temporary sutures to accomplish this task.
Thoughts About Having Cosmetic Surgery (Face Lift) at a Residency Program?
This is a personal choice to make. These residents are well supervised, but lack the experience. This is the reason that there is no cost or minimal cost. There are always tradeoffs. good luck.
I feel like I'm wearing a clay mask and it's been a year since my face/neck lift.
This is a technique that helps the open space underneath the skin stick-down. The tissue glue can be very helpful in this situation and does not alter sensation. The sensation changes result from the actually face lift surgery which will correct itself in months to come. The clay face may be just he tighter tissue from the facelift and this will soften as you age.
