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Hello! Thank you for your question.In order to make a better evaluation I would need more photos and I need to know how went your previous surgery (more details).From what I can see, I don't recommend you a facelifting revision surgery. Anyway I can recommend you an upper eyelid surgery (blepharoplasty) combined with endoscopic brow lift to make your eyes area wider and more elegant.
Based on the photos that you have submitted, it does not appear that you need a revision facelift. The contour of your jawline and neck is good and there does not seem to be any major asymmetry. However, only an in person exam by a board certified plastic surgeon or facial plastic surgeon will be able to tell for sure.
I’m not crazy about doing facelifts on young people. However your result is good and I don’t see the need for revision
Based on your age of 26, it is unusual to have had a facelift as it is typically a procedure for individuals who are older and have signs of aging such as sagging skin or wrinkles.If you did have a facelift at such a young age, it is important to consider why you had the procedure and whether or not you are satisfied with the results. It is also important to keep in mind that facelifts are typically considered a permanent solution to address the signs of aging and therefore, a second facelift may not be necessary or recommended.If you are unhappy with the results of your initial facelift or have experienced any complications, it is recommended to consult with a board-certified plastic surgeon to discuss your concerns and evaluate your options. They may recommend alternative treatments such as fillers, Botox, or other non-surgical procedures to address any remaining concerns.However, if you are satisfied with the results of your facelift and are not experiencing any issues or complications, it is unlikely that you would need or benefit from a second facelift at this time. It is important to maintain a healthy lifestyle and protect your skin from the sun to help maintain the results of your facelift and promote long-term skin health.Best of luck !
The ridges you describe may be lateral sweep deformities. These are areas of skin that appear to be pulled too tightly in a lateral direction, creating ridges or folds that extend from the outer corners of the eyes to the hairline. In some cases, lateral sweep deformities can occur as a result...
I would want to see if you had similar asymmetry preoperatively. I have never heard of a facelift causing TMJ so I can’t really say whether it is related
Only on the basis of in person evaluation or, at least, series of good photos, one could give you a meaningfull answer. It would be in your best interest to have a consultation with a bord certified plastic surgeon with expertise in facial rejuvenation and fat grafts. Good luck.
