Orlando Neck Lift doctors
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Richard Sadove, MD
Gainesville Plastic Surgeon
101 NW 75th Str Suite 3, Gainesville |
10 answers | |
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Adam Rubinstein, MD
Miami Plastic Surgeon
19495 Biscayne Blvd Suite 200 - 201, Miami |
4 answers | |
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Jeffrey Hartog, MD
Orlando Plastic Surgeon
4355 Bear Gully Rd, Winter Park |
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3 answers |
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Armando Soto, MD
Orlando Plastic Surgeon
7009 Dr. Phillips Blvd. Suite 100, Orlando |
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3 answers |
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Scott Greenberg, MD
Orlando Plastic Surgeon
1925 Mizell Ave Ste 303, Winter Park |
1 answer |
Recent Answers
I am 50 years old and have noticed fat under my chin, slight jowling and some slight puckering/wrinkles in my neck. I have seen two plastic surgeons. One says I am a good candidate for neck lipo with fat injections to the pre-jowl area and a small sub-mental skin excision. The other said my skin is borderline and may sag after lipo. Both are Board Certified Plastic Surgeons. I don't know which opinion to trust more. Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Judging by these photos you would benefit nicely from the combination of the procedures. Just performing one or the other will not ultimately give you the best result.
lower face/neck lift cost?
Prices vary not only be region but by skill and experience of the surgeon. As in many issues in life, you get what you pay for.
I had my first failed platysmaplasty 1 year ago, my second was done 9 weeks ago(10 months after the first). I am a 47 yr old female,non smoker with decent skin elasticity. I do however have very prominent platysma bands. I am wondering if there is anything that can be done to impove my neck at this point. The first platysmplasty was done with under the chin and behind the ear incisions. The second was done with an under the chin incision only.Each done by 2 different doctors at the same practice
Sorry to hear of your experience
Having treated many such patients, I can tell you that you are not alone.
Open "carpet" suction on the surface of the muscle and careful preoperative marking of the band on the skin preoperatively, is important. The surgeon must clearly see the edge of the muscle at the time of surgery.
You will want to ask your surgeon if the muscle was resected or sutured together in what is commonly called a corset. Revisional surgery after resections are in my experience more difficult to treat.
There is no reason you can not have another attempt at correction of this problem. You do want a surgeon who has significant experience with corset platysmaplasty and revisional neck surgery.
Finally, if you had these procedures under local anesthesia with sedation, you might want to consider a general anesthetic. You want to give the next surgeon the greatest chance for assuring that it will be your last.