Get the real deal on beauty treatments—real doctors, real reviews, and real photos with real results.Here's how we earn your trust.
Many plastic surgeons like to brand their own mild modification of a known procedure. The Eve lift appears to be just that - a name given to a fairly standard facelift technique. If it works well for that doctor you'll get a good result. But, it is likely not substantially different from what others do,
Phenomenal 294687,Great question. I had never heard of this procedure as well. I discussed this today in on my live video stream #HotSeatSaturday on "What happens beneath a facelift incision". There are different facelift techniques to achieve the same result. No technique is decidedly superior to another. This EVE LIFT®️ (Extended Neck Lift and Vertical Elevation Face Lift) appears to be just that just a typical facelift approach that has been modified by this particular doctor and branded for differentiation. Face lifts are pretty standard. There are not too many different ways that one can perform a facelift. The incision is r standard and where the difference may lie is how the plastic surgeon lifts the muscles that have relaxed due to aging. If you like his personality, technique and results, then this is your Plastic Surgeon .Best wishes,ESJ#TruthAndTransformation
An EVE lift is a SMAS facelift with a corset platysmoplasty in the neck. Most modern facelifts elevate and tighten the SMAS layer in some fashion, by either plication, SMASectomy, extended lateral SMASectomy or High SMAS. There is no evidence that one of these techniques gives superior results. Once the SMAS is elevated and tightened, any residual looseness of the platysmal muscle in the neck beneath the chin is corrected by the corset platysmoplasty. There is nothing new or novel about this approach to face lifting with neck lifting. Marketing attempts to give the appearance of exclusivity. See a board-certified plastic surgeon with extensive experience in facelifting and excellent before and after photographs for a detailed consultation. Best wishes.
Hello. Thank you for your question regarding "nerve injury" four years after a facelift. Any surgical procedure has risks and complications. Nerve injury is a known potential risk with a facelift. Nerve injury can be due to swelling, scar tissue, or even direct injury to the nerve. During the...
I recommend a deep necklift or a deep plane lift with buccal fat removal in order to address all of your concerns. I am happy to speak with you in more detail virtually or in person. Please fell free to reach out to my office to set up a consultation. Hope to hear from you soon.
The SMAS layer is a strong layer of fascia that helps hold things together. The SMAS is cut, a portion is lifted and moved, and then it is reattached to itself with sutures. Once healed, massage will not damage the fascia.