Hello! It's been 18 months since my surgery and my neck is already falling. My nasolabial folds are coming back as well. I know that I am continuing to age, but I feel like it's too soon after surgery to see these changes and need filler? Would a deep plane facelift correct these issues longer? What are realistic expectations? Any feedback would be greatly appreciated!
April 12, 2022
Answer: Filler post facelift I’m sorry to hear that you feel like the facelift your surgeon performed did not last, but many factors come into play about how effective and long-lasting a facelift will be. Age of patient, fluctuations in weight, environmental factors such as smoking, sunshine – all influence the longevity of facelifting surgery. Without a physical examination, it would be difficult to make a sound assessment. There are certainly cosmetic “fixes” that can possibly help you, but without seeing you in person, it would be improper to make suggestion
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
April 12, 2022
Answer: Filler post facelift I’m sorry to hear that you feel like the facelift your surgeon performed did not last, but many factors come into play about how effective and long-lasting a facelift will be. Age of patient, fluctuations in weight, environmental factors such as smoking, sunshine – all influence the longevity of facelifting surgery. Without a physical examination, it would be difficult to make a sound assessment. There are certainly cosmetic “fixes” that can possibly help you, but without seeing you in person, it would be improper to make suggestion
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
February 25, 2022
Answer: Correction of Nasolabial folds Nasolabial folds are often corrected with filler injections. A facelift does not correct this properly because when enough traction in applied to the face to pull on the nasolabial folds, the excessive pull can create a wind-swept look.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
February 25, 2022
Answer: Correction of Nasolabial folds Nasolabial folds are often corrected with filler injections. A facelift does not correct this properly because when enough traction in applied to the face to pull on the nasolabial folds, the excessive pull can create a wind-swept look.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful