An endoscopic brow lift is one of many types of brow lifts. The endoscopic approach includes 4 incisions (some variations amongst surgeons) behind the hairline. These are small incisions that fit thin instruments. The surgeon releases the dense attachments of the brow to the forehead and then lifts the brows. The dissection in a brow lift does not traditionally extend to the malar (cheek bone) area. However, a separate midface lift can be done through similar incisions to lift the midface. A mid-face lift involves an additional incision under the upper lip to release the cheek tissue from the cheek bone. These 2 procedures can be done at the same time but I consider them separate procedures. I recommend a consultation with a qualified surgeon to discuss your options.
Strictly speaking, an endoscopic browlift usually involves dissecting down to the lateral eyelid region at most, meaning that dissecting down to the cheek area is far less common from the brow access incisions. It is much more powerful to lift the cheek either through a lower lid incision or through an incision near the cheek/temple hairline. Of course, these procedures are often combined in properly selected patients.