Scarsdale Brow Lift doctors

Lawrence Bass, MD Lawrence Bass, MD
Manhattan Plastic Surgeon
568 Park Ave, New York
2 answers
Michael H. Rosenberg, MD Michael H. Rosenberg, MD
White Plains Plastic Surgeon
3010 Westchester Ave Suite 201, Purchase
Luis Zapiach, MD Luis Zapiach, MD
Paramus Plastic Surgeon
1 West Ridgewood Avenue Suite 302, Paramus
Eugene Sidoti Eugene Sidoti
Scarsdale Plastic Surgeon
688 White Plains Rd Suite 220, Scarsdale

Recent Answers

Brow Lift or Eyelid Surgery For Sagging Eyes And Forehead Lines? (photo)

My left eye sags, especially when I smile. Also there are deep lines in my forehead, because I constantly feel the need to raise my eyebrows.

A: Brow lift vs. Eyelidplasty for Droopy Eyes

You don't seem to have alot of extra skin in the upper lids which rules out upper eyelidplasty as a useful option.  A brow lift would be more appropriate.  I can not tell from the images but a degree of eyelid ptosis may be present which should be evaluated carefully by your surgeon as browlifting would not help this.  If you don't see as well at the end of the day or when tired, this would be an indication that a mild degree of eyelid ptosis is present. 

Lawrence Bass, MD
Manhattan Plastic Surgeon
Why Won't Brow Lift Incision Completely Heal?

The incision goes from temple to temple along the hairline. One side at the temple oozes a slight amt of serosanguinous fluid daily. Some area of the incision will itch and then a small amt of yellowish fluid can be easily expressed every day or so.

There is no pain, redness, heat, or fever. The surgeon says the yellowish fluid is dissolved fat. The incision is pink. When can I expect the whole thing to completely heal? I use Mederma 3x daily on it. What else should I do? Hope the pics went.

A: Where are we?

The treatment issues have been well discussed by Drs. Blinski and Mayer.  Mederma is not a treatment for open wound but rather to help improve the appearance of a scar once the wound has been healed for several weeks.  The most important question is how long ago your procedure was.  This will help gauge whether this is normal healing or very slow or something else is going on.  Also the method of closing the incision and possible presence of deep sutures may create drainage and openness issues (sutures "spitting") which may play a role.  Your surgeon can give you the best guidance on this.  Good luck.

Lawrence Bass, MD
Manhattan Plastic Surgeon
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