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When a browlift such as yours is performed, the sensory nerves to the top of the head are disrupted. They will begin to grow back after a few weeks, and the numbness will resolve. However, while the nerves are regenerating, there is often a feeling of itching, or electrical impulses along the top of the head. If you are experiencing a lot of itching you can ask you surgeon about using Neurontin which can decrease this sensation.
most the time this can be treated symptomatically. Ice packs in the area that is itching can be helpful. In the occasional case there are some will neurotrophic drugs that can be of benefit
The nerves are regrowing and if the sensation really bothers you then lyrica or neurontin can make you feel better. It should go away over 4-6 months.
This is a common phenomenon following browlift surgery and should resolve 6 to 12 months following the procedure. If it distracting to your daily routine, you may consider a very low dose of a medication such as neurotin.
Itchiness in your scalp is most likely related to the browlift portion of your procedure. Typically, the scalp loses sensation for several months. Return of felling is usually heralded by strange sensations (known as paresthesias) or by itchiness. This is generally self limited in 3-12 months.
You most likely had damage to sensory nerves with your facial rejuvenation. These provide sensation to the scalp. Hopefully it will continue to improve over time. Donald R. Nunn MD Atlanta Plastic Surgeon.
The itching is due to the nerves growing back after a browlift/ forehead lift. It can take months for this to totally resolve. There is a medicine that seems to help in extreme cases. Discuss this with your Plastic Surgeon to see if you are a candidate for meds.
Fractional laser is an amazing and highly effective treatment in our office. We use the laser treatment to help with acne scars, large pores, fine wrinkles, tissue collagen loss, scars, sebaceous hyperplasia, active acne, and for brightening dark pigmentation. Although there are very strong...
Most likely some scar tissue; or possible fat if injection of fat was done. Re-discuss with your surgeon. Donald R. Nunn MD Atlanta Plastic Surgeon.
This actually looks like a non healing wound or a wound not completely healed. I would agree that you find a surgeon who is willing to help you with some local wound care until the wound has healed. You may consider laser resurfacing over the next few months, before cutting the scar out and...