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The endoscopic technique maintains the distance from the brow to the hairline and so as the brow is lifted the hairline is displaced. If the hairline is well above the curvature of the skull the ability to do the endscopic browlift is compromised.An ideal technique is placing the incision at the hairline and removing the non hair containing skin which shortens the distance from the brow to the hairline while maintain the natural hairline position. You can see this technique on my website. the link is provided below.Photos would be helpful to give better guidance but I would seek out a board certified plastic surgeon with experience in facial aesthetics.Good luck and I hope this was helpful
An endoscopic browlift does have the potential to elevate the hairline. I would suggest a trichophytic incision be used for the lift. This incision will allow you to potentially lower your hairline. I suggest consultation with a board certified facial plastic surgeon. Good Luck
For patients with a high hairline and a need for a brow life, I usually employ a hairline incision that can both lift the brow and advance the hairline. A recent article published in the Plastic Surgery Journal suggests that hairline brow lifts may stop the recession of the hairline as well.
A person with a large forehead and high hairline is an ideal candidate for a brow lift done with an incision at the hairline. These incisions normally heal very well and would allow your hairline to be lowered. An endoscopic brow lift would not allow your hairline to be lowered.
Based on information provided, you would be a good candidate for hairline incision (preitrichial) forehead lift to rejuvenate the forehead and reduce the forehead size. endoscopic forehead surgery although it is a nice surgery, would increase the width of your forehead.best,Ali Totonchi M.D.
The hairline incision will allow the brow lift without raising the hairline. Endoscopic brow lift causes some elevation of the hairline.Kenneth Hughes, MDLos Angeles, CA
An endoscopic browlift will raise your hairline. The only options that will lower (or not raise your hairline) are the hairline incision browlift that can actually raise the brows and lower the hairline or the direct/ mid forehead approach which can leave prominent scars on the forehead. The tricophytic or irregular hairline incision is a great option for women. It can't be applied to most men as our hairline is relatively dynamic and hair loss can expose the incision over time.I hope this information is helpful.Stephen Weber MD, FACSDenver Facial Plastic Surgeon
Any browlift other than a pretrichial lift will raise the hairline. An endoscopic lift does not usually result in a noticeably higher hairline, as it only goes back about 5 -8 mm or so. If you hairline is very far back, the endoscopic lift will actually not work as well since you are trying to lift from so far back on the head. If your hairline is far back, you should consider a pretrichial lift since this will shorten your forehead and move the hairline down.
Probably not. Also, if you have a very high hairline an endoscopic approach is not so ideal due to the curvature and distance encountered. Typically, in cases such as yours, I would use a hairline incision to preserve or even lower the hairline.
An endoscopic brow lift is accomplished through several incisions in the hairline but unlike other types of brow lifts, excess skin is not excised as the forehead is lifted. Therefore there is a potential for your hairline to be changed. For a patient with a large forehead and high hairline, you might consider the other options. Please seek consultation with a board certified surgeon with expertise in brow lifts.
There can be no guarantee of the result of any cosmetic operation. The idea of brow lifting by any technique is to get the desired brow position and have undetectable scarring. All approaches can get this and all can have potential side effects.
This can be from corrugater muscle resection or just due to asymmetric muscle contraction from a corrugater or frontalis interruption. This area is hazardous to inject with fat or filler, as complications such as blindness (which are rare) are possible, but unlikely....
I would say that is does not matter how many incisions your surgeon uses, but instead what matters more is your surgeon's skill and ability in performing the procedure. For any cosmetic procedure, choose a surgeon who has much experience in facial cosmetic surgery, and who has before/after...