Is 20 Years Old Too Young for Endoscopic Brow Lift?

If your brows are low at 20, you may be a candidate for brow lift surgery. We tend to consider a brow lift to be a procedure to correct changes from aging, but some people have inherited a heavy brow look which is apparent even at a young age. If this is the case, a brow lift may open up your eyes in a very natural way. Don't hesitate to seek the advice of a plastic surgeon

It would be unusual for a 20 year
old to need a browlift to correct facial aging.  With this said it’s also fair to say that there’s a
tremendous range of anatomic variants amongst patients.  This is related to genetic factors and
not necessarily the aging process. 
It’s virtually impossible to make a recommendation in any given case,
without viewing pre-operative pictures or performing a physical exam.

In some patients low set brows may
be present at an early age and they may have significant consequences for the
patient.  They can make the patient
look angry and adversely impact how people perceive them.  Under these circumstances a browlift
may be indicted.

If you’re concerned about this
problem consultation with a board certified plastic surgeon is
appropriate.  This surgeon should
be able to make an appropriate recommendation. 

Hard to say without photos. Usually a browlift is not indicated in someone your age. If you do have the isuses that your describe, it may be worth checking out.  Please see a board certified plastic surgeon for an evaluation. He/she will see you with muscle movement. Together you will come up with a plan.

In general, no if you are female, and this procedure can correct the genetic appearance you describe. For men, because of the risk of progressive hair loss, I generally recommend waiting at least till around 28 to 30 years old.

Nina-
You have received some fantastic thread responses from my colleagues above! They are right, there is not a definitive age restriction or contraindication I am aware of for a brow lift. A brow lift corrects brow ptosis or sagging by repositioning the brow above the orbit or bony rim. It also, at least in my hands, inactivates the muscles between the brows that contribute to the dreaded "11's" or glabellar lines that many patients have treated with Botox or Dysport. It is a great operation in the right patient. Speak with your Board Certified Plastic Surgeon to get all the information you need to make an educated decision!
Good Luck!
Dr. C

Hello,
If it is truly genetic and the brows are low, it would be ok to go through with the procedure. Hope this helps answer your question.
Dr. Nassif