Detroit Brow Lift doctors
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Evan Black, MD
Detroit Oculoplastic Surgeon
29201 Telegraph Rd Suite 324, Southfield |
4 answers | |
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Mark Berkowitz, MD
Sterling Heights Oculoplastic Surgeon
44650 Delco Blvd, Sterling Heights |
2 answers | |
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Shan R. Baker, MD
Detroit Facial Plastic Surgeon
19900 Haggerty Rd Suite 103, Livonia |
1 answer | |
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Giancarlo Zuliani, MD
Detroit Facial Plastic Surgeon
1135 West University Drive Suite 440, Rochester |
1 answer | |
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William H. Sabbagh, MD
Detroit Plastic Surgeon
32000 Telegraph Rd., Bingham Farms |
Recent Answers
I had an endo brow lift 3 wks ago. My forehead feels like it is pulsating (and is driving me crazy). Sometimes I realize it is not doing it but thinking about it gets it started again. Will it go away?
Nearly all of my endo brow lift patients enjoy the wonderful, refreshed and youthful look provided by this procedure. BUT It does come with a price (and we're not just talking money)! Small nerve ending are cut and other nerves and muscles are stretched by the procedure. This can result in unusual sensations of numbness, tingling, or even occasional true muscle spasms as Dr. Garcia mentions here as well. If you can feel the pulsations, but neither you nor anyone else sees any movement of the forehead muscles, then it is probably a nerve sensation but not a true spasm. If you actually see the muscle twitching, then of course it is a spasm. Either way, these strange feelings resolve completely in almost all cases, usually within a few weeks, but sometimes it takes as long as 4-6 months. There are medications that can help with nerve discomfort as well.
I had a brow pexy over a year ago. I now have very hollow areas directly under my brows. What could have been done to prevent this. How can it be permanently fixed? I am a 52 year old female.
It looks like some fat may have been removed or the "brow pexy" technique caused some atrophy (shrinkage) of the sub brow fat. Your best options would be a long lasting filler or a fat injection. Neither of these is likely to be permanent, but should offer significant improvement with minimal downtime or hassle.
I am 22 years old, and I have noticed for the past few years that the end part of my brows droop down. This gives a somewhat sad expression. I really want to correct this, and have tried botox before. I didn't get great results, and I am not sure why that is. I noticed when I tie my hair up in a ponytail, my brows look lifted and much better. It also compliments my eyes more. Is a lateral brow lift the only option here? I would like to try the least invasive thing that I can.
Although 22 years old is quite young to "need" a browlift, there are some people who inherit a very low brow, especially laterally. A properly executed lateral brow lift accomplishes a significant and aesthetically pleasing appearance to the lateral brow and eyelid area. This technique involves an incision behind the hairline, above the ear on each side of the temple. An endoscopic dissection is performed to avoid nerve damage. The release is carried all the way down to the eyebrow and then the tissue (superficial temporal fascia) is tightened for a long lasting result. Less invasive browlifting techniques that involve suspension sutures, fixation sutures, or do not dissect to the brow seem to have minimal results, in my opinion.