Had upper bleph and endoscopic eyebrow lift 7/1/24. Should I have a direct eyebrow lift to get rid of extra skin? (Photos)

I don't see much of a difference between your before and afters. I think a temporal brow lift with a revision of the upper bleph would be a great benefit for you.

Droopy forehead and eyebrows you had were candidate for a forehead and eyebrows lift; this can be better done by means of short incisions in the scalp or by endoscopy, I always perform and recommend short incisions since endoscopy does not allow good fixation of the lift and is short lasting or fails, like in your case, you don't have any excess of skin but just the tail of the eyebrow (and the mid end) are still droopy and saggy; this short incisions forhead lift to raise the brows can be dan subperiosteal or supraperiosteal, I recommend and I do supraperiosteal to avoid the chronic swelling associated with the subperiosteal lift; this can be done standard (only forehead and eyebrows) or extended, I do the extended version which covers the cheekbone area, the mid cheek (both lifted) and a smoothening of the nasolabial folds.

Threads or thread lifts are a de facto technical scam, if not a source of nerve damage, deformities, etc. Direct brow lift is a mid-XXth century procedures, should not be even considered by a surgeon nowadays (terrible scarring); coronal or trychophitic/hairline forehead lifts are source of bad scars, visible baldness, numbness and short lasting effects.

Best option is Dr. De la Plaza's supraperiosteal lifting of the upper two-thirds of the face, short incisions at the temple, no baldness, no visibility, impressive results, good and comprehensive brow raise, low risk of nerve damage and decades lasting results.

Do seek the serviced of a well experienced surgeon in facial rejuvenation procedures.

It appears that your entire brow is at or below the orbital bone. Two options include a direct browlift or a subcutaneous browlift. Both would provide a permanent result as opposed to an endoscopic left, which does sometimes relapse. In women, I prefer the subcutaneous browlift to hide the scar in the hairline. In some patients, the direct browlift approach leaves a visible scar for a long time, so I often perform this procedure in men with dark complexions.

Direct brow lift with skin excision mostly in the lateral forehead/temple area would be a good option in your case, very likely. Good luck.

Based on your two nicely post of photos, the endoscopic forehead lift was not successful. A direct upper eyebrow lift or sub eyebrow lift is indicated best of virtual concert with free range $1000-$2500. Best of virtual consult with.