Orlando Brow Lift doctors

	Thomas Fiala, MD Altamonte Springs Plastic Surgeon 220 East Central Parkway Suite 2020, Altamonte Springs		13 answers
	B. Pat Pazmino, MD Miami Plastic Surgeon 848 Brickell Avenue Suite 820, Miami		12 answers
	Ross A. Clevens, MD Melbourne Facial Plastic Surgeon 200 South Harbor City Blvd First Floor, Melbourne		9 answers
	Armando Soto, MD Orlando Plastic Surgeon 7009 Dr. Phillips Blvd. Suite 100, Orlando		5 answers
	Keshini Parbhu, MD Orlando Oculoplastic Surgeon 6068 S Apopka Vineland Rd Suite 10, Orlando		2 answers

Recent Answers

What Are Non Surgical Alternatives To A Brow Lift? I got some great answers, thanks to all of the doctors that responded!I did some research and do not think I am ready to go through with a brow lift. I do feel I am a little young and should try other options first. The problem is that I had tried botox about a year ago and didn't get very noticeable results. Could this be that the doctor just didn't do a great job? I would be willing to try botox again, if I know that I have a good chance of lifting the lateral brow portions.

Previous Question

A: Non-surgical alternatives to a brow lift

There are a number of these treatments. They fall into a couple of main groups:

1. Botox and similar products - to relax the brow depressor muscles, allowing the brow to rise,

2. fillers (restylane, Juvenderm, etc.), fat grafting and Sculptra - to add volume to deflated areas of the brow & temple area,

3. non-surgical skin tightening to the forehead - thermage & other RF devices, Ulthera, CO2 laser (traditional or fractional), etc.

They all have some trade-offs involved. See your local PS for a consultation about whether any are right for you.

All the best!

Thomas Fiala, MD

Altamonte Springs Plastic Surgeon

Temporal Browlift Better Choice for Lateral Hooding? I Do Not Want Scars in Crows Feet Temporal Browlift Better Choice for Lateral Hooding? I Do Not Want Scars in Crows Feet

A: Temporal hooding

Yes, in general, temporal hooding is nicely corrected with a temporal brow lift, with an incision hidden in the hair laterally. Many people who have this also require an upper blepharoplasty, though. Careful pre-op marking is important to avoid over-resection of the upper eyelid skin when combining and upper bleph. and a forehead lift.

All the best,

Thomas Fiala, MD

Altamonte Springs Plastic Surgeon

Would You Recommend Fillers or a Brow Lift For My Tired Appearance? (photo) I'm 45 and would like to look less tired. I'm considering fillers for the tear trough -my main area of concern- but also I see how low my brow is and the asymmetrical drooping of my upper eyelid (shared by my older relatives). I'm not sure I'm ready for a big procedure like a brow lift - I'm scared of looking like a deer in the headlights. Do you think I could benefit from just fillers, or would I need surgery to really make the look work?

A: Brow lift versus fillers

Here's my opinion on your situation:

1) you said your tear trough was your main concern. I agree with your assessment. Fillers may help this. You may also require a blepharoplasty for best results, but that's hard to determine without an examination. See a local plastic surgeon to discuss these options.

2) Even though the brow position is indeed slightly asymmetrical - your brow position is not particularly low. A high brow position doesn't look natural, particularly on a man. Therefore, I don't think you need a browlift, unless you are trying to improve the asymmetry, rather than the overall position - which is a different issue.

All the best,

Thomas Fiala, MD

Altamonte Springs Plastic Surgeon