Seattle Neck Lift doctors

	William Portuese, MD Seattle Facial Plastic Surgeon 1101 Madison St Suite 1280, Seattle		66 answers
	Philip Young, MD Bellevue Facial Plastic Surgeon 1810 116th Ave. NE Suite 102, Bellevue		50 answers
	Richard P. Rand, MD, FACS Seattle Plastic Surgeon 1135 116th Ave. NE Suite 630, Bellevue		47 answers
	Thomas A Lamperti, MD Seattle Facial Plastic Surgeon 1101 Madison Street Suite 700, Seattle		11 answers
	Shahram Salemy, MD Seattle Plastic Surgeon 901 Boren Avenue Suite #1650, Seattle		6 answers
	David Q. Santos, MD Seattle Facial Plastic Surgeon 701 Pike Street Suite 1025, Seattle		5 answers
	Stella Desyatnikova, MD Seattle Facial Plastic Surgeon 509 Olive Way Suite 1430, Seattle		3 answers

Recent Answers

What is Wrong with my Neck? I Dislike My Profile. (photo) I am not really what sure is wrong with my neck. I am 29 and fairly in shape I have come to really dislike my profile. Is there anything that can be done?

A: Improving profile of neck

You could consider chin augmentation and possible neck (submental) liposuction to improve your facial balance.

A physical exam would allow for a better assessment and computer morphing would better let you determine if the changes make the improvements you're looking for.

Thomas A Lamperti, MD

Seattle Facial Plastic Surgeon

A: Neck problems

Your photos aren't perfect for seeing the neck but it seems that you have a retrusive chin and some fat in the neck. At 29, your skin is probably reasonable and you could consider a chin implant and neck liposuction. Depending on circumstances, a neck lift might be needed. Visit some surgeons and ask.

Richard P. Rand, MD, FACS

Seattle Plastic Surgeon

How Do You Get the Sagging Neck Muscle to Go Back Where It Used to Be? i am a thin girl, 46 years old, never had face work done, i have loose skin under neck, but even more so, i have saging muscle tissue???? what type of sergicle persedure is best???

A: Sagging neck muscles

Sagging muscles need to be addressed through a platysmaplasty whereby the 2 anterior platysmal cords are sewn together through a small submental incision. This is done at the time of a neck lift or a face/neck lift. If there is excess and loose skin in the neck, a face/neck lift must be performed to tighten excess skin.

William Portuese, MD

Seattle Facial Plastic Surgeon