Is Lifestyle Lift the Same As Contour Thread Lift?

There is no textbook are scientific articles which describes exactly what the Lifestyle Lift is and therefore it is very difficult to describe what this procedure entails.
Let me give you an analogy, it would be similar to asking why Brand name products don't taste the same as home made products. Why? Because you don't have the recipe.
We don't know the recipe for the Lifestyle lift and therefore it is hard to explain what is going on. Furthermore, to the best of my knowledge, there is no definite recipe. This seems to be different among different surgeons and centers.
However, it typically does describe a version of a short scar facelift or a "mini-lift". This typically requires surgery and some separation of the skin from the deep tissues with wound closure of varying lengths in front of the ear typically measuring 2 inches in length. We do not know what else is involved.
Contour Thread Lift is a technique that I used to perform that involves NO separation of the skin but uses small punctures to place the threads. Patients tended to complain about the visibility, palpability, or awareness of the permanent threads and the results did not seem to be long-lasting nor predictable.

They are totally different.  The lifestyle lift is an abbreviated lift done under local,anesthesia. There was nothing unique about it other than the marketing.  They eventually went out of business because of financial problems.  The thread lift places barbed sutures under the skin and tightens them,  I have seen many patients who have had thread lifts and they all say the same thing.  It didn’t work and was a waste of money.  

The only thing similar to a contour thread lift and lifestyle lift is that both companies have become bankrupt. You have many options however for facial rejuvenation. See link below:

A threadlift is not the same as a Lyfestyle lift.  A threadlift is a procedure that uses long sutures with little dissolvable stops on them that are placed into small incisions in the hairline.  It works by lifting the sagging of the cheeks, but not the jowls or neck.  The Lifestyle lift is a brand name that refers to a minifacelift.  An incision is made in the creases around the ear and the sagging tissues of the jawline and neck are tightened with multiple sutures, and then the excess skin is removed.  It does not improve the cheeks.  Both procedures can be done under local anesthesia.  If you are considering either procedure make sure to consult a board certified facial plastic or plastic surgeon to see which procedure you are a better candiate for. 

Thread lifts (contour lift) use permanent sutures that are placed under the skin. The names change based on marketing but the anatomical principle is the same. The results are temporary because they do not access the prime issue with ageing: Descent of the structures that contain muscles (fascia). In a facelift, the main fascial system is elevated and sutured to another fascial system which provides longer-lasting results because this is the strength layer.  While people are a bit anxious about getting a facelift, it has lasted for more than 30 years because is addresses the anatomy of ageing not the marketing hype of the time.  In the thread lift only the skin is elevated and as we all know, skin is elastic and over time sags.  The procedure can cost anywhere from $3-$6000 depending on your geographic locale.  As I mentioned, the sutures are permanent and if placed to superficial can cause irritation to the skin.  Good technique is always critical to the success of any surgical procedure. See a board certified plastic surgeon to assess what is best for you.