Am I a good candidate for FaceTite? Or would other skin tightening methods work? (photo)

Remember treatment is determined by diagnosis. From your pictures you have a weak chin and some redundant fat under your chin. Treating this would require a small chin implant and selective liposuction. At 40 years old you are an excellent candidate for radio frequency tightening of your lower facial skin. To get the best result I would combine Facetite with MicroneedleingRF

You make a perfect FaceTite candidate. FaceTite is minimally invasive treatment using a small cannula that will liquefy and remove unwanted fat. The end of the treatment would include Morpheus8, which is a combination treatment of micro-needling and radio frequency, to stimulate collagen, elastin and hyaluronic acid production. This would work great for the concerns you have for your lower face, submental and neck areas.

FaceTite can internally tighten the skin in the lower face and neck. After all the skin has been heated and contracted, we shape the neck with liposuction to give definition and remove stubborn pockets of fat. In one quick treatment, we can tighten skin, remove fat, and contour the lower face, jawline, and jowls with only a weekend of downtime. Keep in mind that combination approaches will give you a more significant improvement as opposed to a single procedure. I recommend getting a consultation with a board-certified cosmetic dermatologist and facial sculpting expert. Best, Dr. Emer

You should do well with facetite.  That would help to decrease the fat under the chin and jowls and the radiofrequency will stimulate new collagen growth to tighten the skin.  It is minimally invasive, and you will probably have swelling for a few days.

Liposuction of the submental (under chin) combined with facetite is a good option for reducing fat and skin laxity in that area, as previously discussed in this thread. Morpheus8 microneedling is another radiofrequency treatment with high success in reducing facial lines and skin laxity on the face in particular, and can be repeated to compound or complement results from submental liposuction and facetite. I recommend you consult with a board certified plastic surgeon to be evaluated and to discuss both of these options.

You look like an excellent candidate for FaceTite. This should improve your lower face and neck contour and last for 5 years or longer. FaceTite is an instrument, just like any other, and so the experience of the surgeon is very important. Best of luck. 

Hello, and thank you for your question! FaceTite is a new procedure that is comparable to a surgical facelift without the scars. FaceTite provides a dramatic improvement in skin laxity on the face and neck, which was previously only attainable through a surgical procedure, such as a facelift. FaceTite utilizes minimally invasive radiofrequency energy to melt fat and tighten skin.Using the same advanced, cutting-edge technology as FaceTite, AccuTite is a very small attachment that is used to achieve tightening and toning on small areas that require extra precision. When deemed necessary or appropriate, AccuTite may be used alongside or in place of FaceTite to address:
Nasolabial foldsUnder-eye bags and skinBrow areaUpper and lower eyelidsPlease be sure to see a board-certified plastic surgeon you feel comfortable with. Best of luck!
*Please see my attached link-you will find videos at the bottom of the page that have more information on Facetite and Accutite.*Attached is another video on Morpheus 8, which is a microneedling treatment you may want to look into. Patients love the results from this new face treatment!
James L. Fernau, MD
Board Certified Plastic Surgeon
American Society of Plastic Surgeons (ASPS)
The American Society for Aesthetic Plastic Surgery (ASAPS)
International Society of Aesthetic Plastic Surgery (ISAPS)
American Society for Laser Medicine and Surgery (ACLMS)
Fellow American College of Surgeons (FACS)
American Academy of Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery (AAO-HNS)
American Academy of Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery (AAFPRS)