Get the real deal on beauty treatments—real doctors, real reviews, and real photos with real results.Here's how we earn your trust.
Your left brow is significantly elevated compared to the right side. This is likely due to compensation for a droopy eyelid on the left side, which is currently masked by the brow lifting. You need an in person evaluation to determine whether an eyelid ptosis repair is indicated, but I do not recommend any thread lifting. Botox can weaken your forehead muscle on the left which will improve you asymmetry, but that is not a long lasting solution, and will also affect your ability to compensate for your droopy eyelid. You need an evaluation by an experienced Oculofacial Plastic Surgeon (Oculoplastics). Virtual consultations are available to get you started.
Asymmetry can come from either your bone structure or muscle imbalances. Botox and fillers can be used to even out your face. You may ask for botox, fillers, and PDO. A combination of all may be attempted to correct the asymmetry. Please contact a qualified provider with extensive experience in these procedures.
Thread lift is a minimally invasive treatment to lift and tighten the skin. PDO threads are FDA approved as a medical tool to be used in soft tissues of the face wherever is deemed appropriate by a medical professional. It is made of polydioxanone (PDO), a material which is a dissolvable suture...
Threading is a very temporary improvement if any in your presented case. I recommend in person consultations. I think mini to full face/neck lift with SMAS plication and HA fillers to lateral chin to soften are indicated. Fee $10,000.
Depending on the type of thread you got for your treatment, it could be infected or your body could be rejecting the threads. What you have are certainly not PDO threads as they would have dissolved by now. I would recommend seeing the doctor who gave you the threads to examine your neck and to...
PDO threads are not a great option for the nose in general. There isn't enough tissue to hold the threads, so they will slide off pretty quickly. You may be able to get a non surgical rhinoplasty, consult with your doctor to see if you are a candidate!
If the thread is sticking out after more than a few months, what you have is not a PDO thread. PDO threads dissolve after about 2-3 months time, so you probably got a different type of thread. I would suggest seeing the doctor that gave you the treatment to see what they can do about it. They...
PDO threads take about one month to fully heal. While it may heal quicker for some and you could be fine after two weeks, I would suggest giving yourself a full month to recover from the threads. This way you can be sure that they are secured and the treatment area will not be as sensitive.