Brow Lift: Q&A

Ask a Question

Sub-brow Lifts Do They Work?

Dear Doctors: Is a sub-brow lift appropriate for someone who has minimal to moderate drooping of the brows? It is where you cut directly below the brow or directly above it. 1) How long do the results last? and what are the risks? 2) Does it cause premature aging or lower the brows even more than they naturally are over time? Thank you for your consideration.

9 Doctor Answers | Asked by daydreamer333
+1

browlifting techniques

There are many different brow lifting techniques such as endoscopic, coronal in (behind the hairline or at the hairline), and direct brow lifting. Patient's individual anatomy, brow position, wrinkles and muscle strength and hairline position all determine which technique to use. We do not recommend a brow lift for minimal brow ptosis. Please see the link below for examples of brow lifting results in our practice.
+1

Sub-brow lift?

I believe that the procedure you are discussing is a direct brow lift that is usually performed in a wrinkle line above the eyebrow. My only use for this procedure would be in a bald male patient with deep forehead wrinkle creases. The procedure is very effective and the risks are minimal, but you have to be able to tolerate the forehead scar.
+1

Brow lift from below

I assume you are referring to a brow lift from below the eyebrows, done through eh upper eyelid crease. This in minimally effective and in most situations of limited longevity. A surgical brow lift (hairline) is likely going to give you the greatest longevity

You might also like...

Real Stories

Post Forehead Lift Face and Neck Lift - Canada

I had forehead lift with implant and facelift along with neck tightening on April 27,2013 ....

Before + After Photos

View 477 Brow Lift photos
+1

"sub brow lift"

"Sub-brow" lift is not a term that surgeons use to describe the different techniques in brow lifting. A "direct" brow lift is the technique with the incision is directly above the eyebrows, usually in a preexisting crease or wrinkle. It is a good technique in an older person with very deep wrinkles and a significant brow droop. There is an "brow lift" technique that is achieved through a well hidden eyelid crease incision. However, this does not adequately raise the eyelid, but rather... more
+1

Brow lift

I am not sure what procedure you are referring to but no procedure lasts for a lifetime. You will still have aging with time
+1

Brow Lift

To be honest I am not sure I understand what you would like performed. I perform at least 6 different types of brow lift/pexy procedures - coronal, pretrichial, endoscopic, temporal, direct, and internal brow pexy. Direct brow lift in deep wrinkle patients is one option and can be performed close to the brow in a subcutaneous fashion. An internal brow pexy may be another option. However, this prevents descent more so than produces... more
+1

Browlift for droopy brow.

The best choice for the past 35 years since we invented it is the Irregular Trichophytic Forehead Lift. It is done thru the hairline and hair grows thru the scar so you will not see a scar. Also no hair is removed and the hairline is NOT raised.
+1

A subcutaneous brow lift is a good operation where only a modest amount of lifting it desired.

Subcutaneous brow lift is a relatively simple operation. The incision can be varied depending on the anatomy and the desires of the patient. It can be performed with mild sedation and local anesthesia. The results are long-lasting. It does not accelerate aging of the brow. The risks are minimal.
+1

Minimally Invasive Brow Procedures Can Help

Thank you for your question. Unfortunately, it is a bit unclear. A sub brow procedure is not the typical terminology used but suggests doing something from below the brow, not above. An internal brow pexy through an upper eyelid procedure is most effective for stabilizing the brow after an eyelid lift to prevent further descent. A direct brow lift above the brow or in the forehead does work, but is more appropriate for a patient with severe drooping, thick skin and forehead... more
Doctors will not see your comments on their answers. If you'd like to follow up, please go here to ask another question.

Comments (0)

Ask a Question

These answers are for educational purposes and should not be relied upon as a substitute for medical advice you may receive from your physician. If you have a medical emergency, please call 911. These answers do not constitute or initiate a patient/doctor relationship.

Welcome Back

Sign in with Facebook

Your information remains private and will not be posted without your permission.

Forgot your password?

Don't have an account? Create one now.

Join RealSelf

Join with Facebook

Your information remains private and will not be posted without your permission.

Please enter a valid email address
 Did you mean ?

By creating an account, you are indicating that you have read and accept the RealSelf Terms of Use.

Already a member? Sign In.

Retrieve your password

Enter your username or email address and we will send you a link to login.

Check your email

Check your email. We've sent you a link to reset your password.

Ok