Q: Which first: Facelift, or lip lift and nasolabial angle reduction? (Photos)
The order doesn't really matter. The best approach is to do whatever is the highest priority for you personally. A facelift and a lip lift together would have the most significant aesthetic impact.
Q: Fat transfer automatically included with a facelift to essentially fix a double chin, loose skin on chin, and jowls?
There are surgeons that routinely recommend fat transfer to the midface at the time of a cheek neck lift. Although this is not an unreasonable approach it certainly is not necessary in order to improve loose skin along the jawline and front part of the neck. There are pros and cons of fat transfer to the midface. Different surgeons have different philosophies about recommending a fat transfer at the time of a cheek neck lift. The main reason for considering fat transfer for that area would be to improve mid facial volume. As you mentioned, the amount of fat that will last is not entirely predictable.
Q: Would I be a successful candidate for a lower facelift and neck lift? (Photos)
Hi, your skin looks in great shape for 50! Everyone develops some laxity of the skin with aging. You do have enough skin laxity to think about a cheek-neck lift. I also note some fullness in the area under your chin. We will typically perform localized liposuction for this area at the time of a cheek neck lift. Some people who have fullness in that area have fat deeper in the neck that cannot be removed by liposuction. Deeper excess fat can be excised through a small incision under the chin at the time of a cheek neck lift. Before considering a cheek neck lift it is important to know if there is any family history of keloid formation. If there is, a cheek neck lift may need to be avoided due to the risk of prominent scars around the ears.