How are facelift results affected by a pregnancy post procedure? (Photo)

Its more of matter of weight gain or loss and not so much directly related to your pregnancy. If you lose/gain around 60 lbs with each pregnancy, I would suggest holding off till you are done with having children. If your weight only varies within 20 lbs range, pregnancy will not affect your facelift results significantly. Hope that helps

The results should hold if a proper facelift/necklift is performed. I request that my patient wait until 6 months after childbirth before proceeding with any surgery as the effects of some of the hormones on the skin will reverse. I believe you would do awesome with a facelift/necklift.
I would recommend seeing a plastic surgeon with 6 years of plastic surgery residency training and a year of aesthetic fellowship training to ensure that you find an individual with adequate training in this very important area of the body.

Hello ! Thank you for your question l recommend you (chin lipo with jawline filler) in this way you face look more better from front and side
Thank you ! regards

Thank you for posting your question. The most common way that pregnancy affects a facelift is when weight loss or weight gain is a factor. Women that have significant weight gain during pregnancy may find that facelift results impact more around the chin and jawline. The same goes if the patient experiences weight loss after pregnancy, some excess or sagging skin may be present and impact the facelift. An in-person consultation with a board-certified facial plastic surgeon can pinpoint your exact needs and provide guidance on appropriate procedures. There may be excellent non-surgical options to help achieve your goals that can be maintained before, during, and after pregnancy, and allow you to put off surgery for much longer.

You can discuss this with a specialist plastic surgeon but you I may find that they advise you that you are too young to have a formal facelift. There are alternative more minor procedures which may benefit you and you can certainly discuss these with the specialist.

Given the significant weight fluctuations during each pregnancy, I would advise to wait until you are done having children prior to considering facelift surgery.

Thanks for your question. I think it would be far too early for you to consider a facelift at this age. In certain positions or poses, all of our faces have lines and wrinkles. It's necessary to have mobility. I would strongly encourage you to visit a qualified plastic surgeon prior to making any decisions. Good luck!

Hi there! A facelift is a fairly extensive procedure depending on the technique. If you're going to possibly get pregnant again, it may be worth waiting. The recovery period, for example, of a deep-plane facelift can be several months for a majority of the swelling to improve with final results towards 8-12 months. Getting a facelift in your 30s would require upkeep as the maximal results are 12-15 years with the most aggressive forms of facelift. Other options that work well are Morpheus8 microneedling which can help tighten and tone the skin. The downtime is also very minimal. If you're in the Denver area, check us out to learn more. Hope this helps!

Dear ranthaman,
Thanks for sharing your photos. Yes, pregnancy and hormonal excesses, the weight gain/loss cycling, aging and collagen loss, weathering and sun-effects all contribute to “skin sagging and laxity”. Age as a single factor does not determine when to have a facelift. Skin redundancy is more of a determinant for a surgical excision of skin. There are other options to firm and tighten skin; to lift sagging soft-tissues.
I recommend:
• Consultation with a Board Certified Plastic Surgeon with non-surgical and minimally invasive skills as well as face and neck lifting surgical skills
• Retinoids such as retinol and tretinoin topical skin rejuvenation and sun-damage control to stimulate skin turnover and collagen production
• Sculptra bio-active injection to stimulate subcutaneous and dermal skin collagen firming and tightening.
• Take caution regarding any of these considerations while pregnant or lactating.
All the best!

At age 35, you do not need a facelift. The side profile photograph demonstrate fat deposits located at both above and below the platysma muscle in your neck, and a recessive chin profile. Consider placement of a chin implant to augment your chin forward for better structural support for the soft tissues in the neck. A neck lift procedure accomplishes removal of fat deposits above the muscle with liposuction, and surgical extraction of the fat deposits below the muscle in addition to a platysma-plasty to significantly improve the jawline. No skin removal is required. You can perform the procedure three months after you're given birth.