How much will a Mid-face lift raise the corners of the mouth? I would like to avoid the scars of a corner of the mouth lift. And I have sunken cheeks. So it might kill 2 birds with 1 stone.P.S. How bad are the scars from a corner of the mouth lift? I can't wear lipstick cause I'm a guy.
May 7, 2016
Answer: Tightening the lower face - Los Angeles Ultherapy A non surgical option for the mid face lift is Ultherapy, which can tighten the SMAS layer of the face. Raffy Karamanoukian MD FACS
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May 7, 2016
Answer: Tightening the lower face - Los Angeles Ultherapy A non surgical option for the mid face lift is Ultherapy, which can tighten the SMAS layer of the face. Raffy Karamanoukian MD FACS
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June 1, 2009
Answer: Mid-face lift is not a great way of achieving a corner lift I would not use the mid-face lift alone to achieve elevation of the corners of the mouth. It is more likely to restore fullness to the cheeks. This can be performed using a variety of incisions from inside the mouth, to under the eye or through the face lift approach. It is not uncommon to combine fat injections to enhance the cheeks. Commonly overcorrection is required in order to compensate for long term settling. Initially, this may give you a very full cheek appearance. I do perform corner lifts but usually on individuals over the age of 60 who have well established creases in which to conceal the incisions. I would also be concerned in a male that this could produce visible scars with possible loss of hair (cicatricial alopecia) which could make the incisions more visible. Other non-surgical options which give the impression of a corner lift include the use of fillers to the labiomandibular lines.
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June 1, 2009
Answer: Mid-face lift is not a great way of achieving a corner lift I would not use the mid-face lift alone to achieve elevation of the corners of the mouth. It is more likely to restore fullness to the cheeks. This can be performed using a variety of incisions from inside the mouth, to under the eye or through the face lift approach. It is not uncommon to combine fat injections to enhance the cheeks. Commonly overcorrection is required in order to compensate for long term settling. Initially, this may give you a very full cheek appearance. I do perform corner lifts but usually on individuals over the age of 60 who have well established creases in which to conceal the incisions. I would also be concerned in a male that this could produce visible scars with possible loss of hair (cicatricial alopecia) which could make the incisions more visible. Other non-surgical options which give the impression of a corner lift include the use of fillers to the labiomandibular lines.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful