Two doctors reference a Limited Incisison Lateral Browlift. How is that different from a endoscopic brow lift? And is that different from a temporal brow lift, also mentioned in the Q & As. If so, how is a lateral lift different from a temporal lift, and when is each indicated? Thank you.
Answer: Endoscopic vs. lateral or temporal browlift.
Endoscopic vs. lateral or temporal browlift differs in the way the brow is pulled. I do not like temporal or endoscopic forehead lifts as the temporal- lateral brow lift raises the outer part of the brow and often makes the person look evil> The endoscopic brow lift is fine IF you have a low hairline since the brow is raised straight up and the HAIRLINE IS ELEVATED. #5 years ago we invented the Irregular Trichophytic Forehead Lift that not only raises the brow but also the hairline is not raised and can be lowered.
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CONTACT NOW Answer: Endoscopic vs. lateral or temporal browlift.
Endoscopic vs. lateral or temporal browlift differs in the way the brow is pulled. I do not like temporal or endoscopic forehead lifts as the temporal- lateral brow lift raises the outer part of the brow and often makes the person look evil> The endoscopic brow lift is fine IF you have a low hairline since the brow is raised straight up and the HAIRLINE IS ELEVATED. #5 years ago we invented the Irregular Trichophytic Forehead Lift that not only raises the brow but also the hairline is not raised and can be lowered.
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CONTACT NOW Answer: Lateral Brow Lift and Endoscopic Brow Lift
The lateral brow lift is a temporal brow lift, which involves an incision in the temporal hairline and the vector of pull affects the lateral brow. The endoscopic brow lift is a more extensive procedure which can release the entire brow as well as soften wrinkles in areas of the forehead and glabella. Kenneth Hughes, MD Los Angeles, CA
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CONTACT NOW Answer: Lateral Brow Lift and Endoscopic Brow Lift
The lateral brow lift is a temporal brow lift, which involves an incision in the temporal hairline and the vector of pull affects the lateral brow. The endoscopic brow lift is a more extensive procedure which can release the entire brow as well as soften wrinkles in areas of the forehead and glabella. Kenneth Hughes, MD Los Angeles, CA
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February 6, 2013
Answer: Multiple different techniques for brow lifting
A lateral lift to the eyebrow will simply elevate the outer lateral most portion of the eyebrow without performing anything else. There is very few patients who require only a lateral brow lift. Most patients require the entire forhead and brows to be elevated as a unit. A. endoscopic brow lift involves placement of 3-5 incisions in the scalp and adjusting the brow position upwards and softening the corrugator muscles. A coronal brow lift involves making the incision at the hairline or behind the hairline. A coronal browlift can raise or lower the hairline, depending upon where the patient's pre-existing hairline is. During a coronal brow lift the frontalis muscle, the corrugator muscle, and procerus muscle can all be softened and adjusted. This will help prevent the brow from being pulled down from the muscle in the postoperative phase. Softening the corrugator muscle also could help address the vertical frown lines between the eyebrows. Fascia grafts are also placed between the dermis and muscle to prevent the vertical frown lines from returning. The coronal approach gives a much more consistent and reliable brow lift in our hands.
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CONTACT NOW February 6, 2013
Answer: Multiple different techniques for brow lifting
A lateral lift to the eyebrow will simply elevate the outer lateral most portion of the eyebrow without performing anything else. There is very few patients who require only a lateral brow lift. Most patients require the entire forhead and brows to be elevated as a unit. A. endoscopic brow lift involves placement of 3-5 incisions in the scalp and adjusting the brow position upwards and softening the corrugator muscles. A coronal brow lift involves making the incision at the hairline or behind the hairline. A coronal browlift can raise or lower the hairline, depending upon where the patient's pre-existing hairline is. During a coronal brow lift the frontalis muscle, the corrugator muscle, and procerus muscle can all be softened and adjusted. This will help prevent the brow from being pulled down from the muscle in the postoperative phase. Softening the corrugator muscle also could help address the vertical frown lines between the eyebrows. Fascia grafts are also placed between the dermis and muscle to prevent the vertical frown lines from returning. The coronal approach gives a much more consistent and reliable brow lift in our hands.
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February 6, 2013
Answer: Lateral browlift vs endoscopic browlift
There are at least 6 different variations in browlifting depending on patient's needs [women vs men, skin type, hairline, degree of droop, etc]
In general, a 'temporal' browlift is used synonymously with "lateral" browlift. This is used in patients with a modest droop of the outer corner of the brow. The incision is usually made either at the temple hairline or a bit behind [depending on the hairline]. This technique will not be helpful in patients that need the entire brow lifted or have a severe droop of the corner of the brow.
Endoscopic browlifting does elevate the entire brow lift. The incisions are "limited" to a few spots behind the hairline in the scalp. This is a good technique in patients with a normal or low hairline, a moderate droop at most. In general, its results are not quite as long lasting as an open [hairline browlift]
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CONTACT NOW February 6, 2013
Answer: Lateral browlift vs endoscopic browlift
There are at least 6 different variations in browlifting depending on patient's needs [women vs men, skin type, hairline, degree of droop, etc]
In general, a 'temporal' browlift is used synonymously with "lateral" browlift. This is used in patients with a modest droop of the outer corner of the brow. The incision is usually made either at the temple hairline or a bit behind [depending on the hairline]. This technique will not be helpful in patients that need the entire brow lifted or have a severe droop of the corner of the brow.
Endoscopic browlifting does elevate the entire brow lift. The incisions are "limited" to a few spots behind the hairline in the scalp. This is a good technique in patients with a normal or low hairline, a moderate droop at most. In general, its results are not quite as long lasting as an open [hairline browlift]
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February 5, 2013
Answer: Browlift, temple lift
there are many variaitions on brow lifts. some paitents with botox need little central work so a lateral or temple lift corrects the outer brow which is sufficient
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Answer: Browlift, temple lift
there are many variaitions on brow lifts. some paitents with botox need little central work so a lateral or temple lift corrects the outer brow which is sufficient
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