After Browlift Surgery Will You Still Be Able to Have Movement in the Eyebrows? Will It Be Paralyze? If So for How Long?

It is very uncommon to experience forehead paralysis after browlift surgery. Most surgical approaches involve minimal impact on tissues that might change facial expressions.
Make sure you arrange at least two consultations with board certified
plastic surgeons who perform quite a lot of facial procedures annually.
Express your concerns to each one and have them tell you what their
recommendation is and demonstrate how muscles and nerves will be
protected.You can expect some numbness right after surgery, but prolonged paralysis is rare indeed.
Elliot Jacobs, M.D.
New York Plastic Surgeon

The usual goal of a brow lift is to elevate the brow and relieve some of the heaviness to the upper eyelids while maintaining relatively normal forehead movement. The movement can be decreased in the first few days after surgery because of swelling but is usually back to normal by the end of the first week. Some surgeons (myself included) inject Botox or Dysport into the forehead 1 week prior to surgery. This keeps the forehead from moving for the first 2 months after surgery, allowing it to heal in the desired position (active muscles are not trying to pull it away from where we put it). Once the Botox or Dysport wears off, normal forehead movement returns. There are techniques that will decrease the amount of forehead movement permanently after a brow lift, but these do not have to be done as a part of the procedure. Have a discussion with your surgeon letting him or her know what you want things to look like after your procedure and they can tailor the operation to give you the results you desire. Good luck.