Is 29 Too Young for Ulthera?

Late twenties and early thirties is a great time for ultherapy.  Ultherapy is a wonderful preventive treatment.  We know that as we age, we lose collagen, so it makes sense to "bank" collagen for the future.  And, for those who need more than maintenance, we tend to see the results better in younger patients, since they create collagen more robustly than older patients.So, if you have the money and the inclination, absolutely, ultherapy is a wonderful maintenance treatment for the twenties and thirties.

Some people do start to sag in their late 20s and building collagen at this early age is better than waiting for the face to sag more and more at which time it would be harder to get a great result.

No, at 29 it would be appropriate for you to have Ulthera if you need some tightening.  I would also consider fillers/Botox or other laser treatments in combination depending on what your needs are. 

In general, the younger the patient the better the Ulthera response.
 

Ulthera uses micro-focused ultrasound energy for noninvasively lifting facial skin, and in general the younger the patient the better the response. However, too young and the benefits don't justify the cost since there isn't much in the way of sagging to correct. We haven't done any patients in their 20's for this reason, but everyone's circumstance is different which is why any treatment plan is based on individual analysis and goals.

Ultherapy may provide benefits for younger patients that are looking to improve their facial appearance by sculpting their facial contours.  Ulthera works by focused ultrasound technology that has the ability to target underlying fat cells and provides not only skin tightening but can also change facial contour in the hands of a qualified professional.  I have treated several younger patients in their late 20's, as well as older patients, with the specific goal of sculpting and re-contouring the underlying facial fat. Although Ulthera was designed for skin lifting and tightening, recent clinical applications have resulted in very nice improvement for facial contouring without surgery as well.  There are several physicians in North America that I know of who are using Ulthera for facial sculpting with very gratifying results.  We've used Ultherapy  to improve neck and jawline contours in younger patients  and as expected the skin responds extremely well to this treatment.