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The Biltmore Lift is most commonly done using the deep plane facelift technique, and therefore enjoys all the advantages in terms of longevity that this advanced technique provides. Over the years, I have performed several thousand face and neck lifts using a variety of techniques, including SMAS plication, lateral SMASectomy, and the deep plane facelift technique. All of these techniques offer good longevity, but the deep plane technique allows for division of facial ligaments to improve mobilization and anchoring of the tissues. Therefore, the procedure offers optimal results, both natural and long-lasting, while being done in our practice under local anesthesia. Clearly, patients agree and often travel across the country and around the world for the procedures we provide.
Mostly this is marketing. However, facelifts need to be appropriate to the face. The trend is smaller incisions. That is the trend. The key is what is right for you. Look for a surgeon that is close to home. There are very few markets where you can't find very experienced facelift surgeons. This is ideal so you can get the post operative care you need.
The Biltmore lift seems to be one surgeon's name for what is essentially a mini-lift. Whether or not this will deliver the results that you want is really going to depend on your anatomy, skin tone, texture and goals. I would suggest that you get a second in person opinion from a board certified plastic surgeon and then compare notes.
Thank you for your question. There is absolutely no issues with teaching hospital as long as you understand you may have residents or even medical students helping with your care. That said, everything should be overseen by your surgeon. Always be sure to ask who will be performing your case and...
Facelift procedures involve tightening and lifting the SMAS tissue along with REMOVAL of the skin. No procedure without skin removal can be considered as a true facelift. In addition, proper correction of the facial deformities usually requires tightening the SMAS tissue at various levels to ...
Hi, I don't know if that particular version of facelift does indeed properly address the SMAS layer as described below. I have performed many facelifts over the past 30 years many of which are the minimally, invasive SMAS type facelifts. If you have "jowls” these represent sagging facial...