Westchester Brow Lift doctors

Lawrence Bass, MD Lawrence Bass, MD
Manhattan Plastic Surgeon
568 Park Ave, New York
2 answers
William B. Rosenblatt, MD William B. Rosenblatt, MD
New York Plastic Surgeon
308 E 79th St Suite 1D, New York
2 answers
Adam Hamawy, MD Adam Hamawy, MD
Westchester Plastic Surgeon
1 Theall Road , Rye
1 answer
Robert H. Gotkin, MD Robert H. Gotkin, MD
Manhattan Plastic Surgeon
625 Park Avenue, New York
Grigoriy Mashkevich, MD Grigoriy Mashkevich, MD
Manhattan Facial Plastic Surgeon
1430 2nd Ave Suite 110, New York

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

Scotch tape works well. Also some people use paperclips attached to rubber bands pulled back. Other than botox there are no non surgical things that work.

William B. Rosenblatt, MD
New York Plastic Surgeon
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
Eyebrow Correction

I asked previously about correcting eyebrow asymmetry. I absolutely do not want my hairline touched or altered in any way.

A: Leave it alone

The amount of asymmetry is almost imperceptible. My suggestion is to accept the fact that NO PERSON IS SYMMETRICAL - a little asymmetry adds to facial beauty and mysteriousness. Fiddling with that small amount of asymmetry will guarantee that you will be unhappy when the side that gets the Botox goes to high or too low. Save your money for real problems.

William B. Rosenblatt, MD
New York Plastic Surgeon
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