Hi! I saw stem cell facelift from own fat, but it is not face graft. It’s only stem cells. From the pictures it is dramatic change. I am 23 and I had hylase damaged all my face! It’s too early for facelift, and fat graft is scary, my eyes became smaller. Clearly there was some connective tissue loss. Do you think stem cells would be effective to build a healthy connective tissue after my damage ?!!
Answer: You are going to research yourself to further harm. I previously responded to you that the enzyme hyaluronidase does not damage, destroy or wreck our skin, fat or muscle. Yes I know there are folks out there who strongly believe this. I have been doing this for a long time. I have seen people who believe this. Often the basis for this is poor documentary photographs that simply do not provide a clear record of what a service has done. In other situations, the culprit was prostaglandin lash growth product that cause loss of upper eyelid volume, or preexisting ptosis. Your photos demonstrate bilateral upper eyelid ptosis with central levator disinsertion. This is not caused by fillers or its removal. The so-called stem cell facelift is a scam in my opinion. Pure adult stem cells can be obtained from harvested fat. However, the scientific evidence that they improve the face does not exist. Don't be manipulated by unscrupulous individuals who are looking to sell you on a service that will not help you. There is help for you but it starts with a detailed, in person assessment. You need to find ethical surgeons who are first and foremost interested in your safety and well being and not making a buck from you. Getting real help starts by getting real about what is going on and what works. Your eyes can be your best feature.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
Answer: You are going to research yourself to further harm. I previously responded to you that the enzyme hyaluronidase does not damage, destroy or wreck our skin, fat or muscle. Yes I know there are folks out there who strongly believe this. I have been doing this for a long time. I have seen people who believe this. Often the basis for this is poor documentary photographs that simply do not provide a clear record of what a service has done. In other situations, the culprit was prostaglandin lash growth product that cause loss of upper eyelid volume, or preexisting ptosis. Your photos demonstrate bilateral upper eyelid ptosis with central levator disinsertion. This is not caused by fillers or its removal. The so-called stem cell facelift is a scam in my opinion. Pure adult stem cells can be obtained from harvested fat. However, the scientific evidence that they improve the face does not exist. Don't be manipulated by unscrupulous individuals who are looking to sell you on a service that will not help you. There is help for you but it starts with a detailed, in person assessment. You need to find ethical surgeons who are first and foremost interested in your safety and well being and not making a buck from you. Getting real help starts by getting real about what is going on and what works. Your eyes can be your best feature.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
Answer: Stem cell facelift? It is important to understand what a stem cell facelift is, what it isn't, and what it might be in the future. Generally it has meant fat grafting with the fat enhanced using stem cells from the same fat (your own, obtained by liposuction), and strictly speaking it is not a facelift. The idea of using stem cells only requires quite a bit of processing, and procedures for doing this are highly regulated by the FDA. Experimentally it looks very promising but I would wait until there are more clinical studies to verify that it would help in your situation.
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Answer: Stem cell facelift? It is important to understand what a stem cell facelift is, what it isn't, and what it might be in the future. Generally it has meant fat grafting with the fat enhanced using stem cells from the same fat (your own, obtained by liposuction), and strictly speaking it is not a facelift. The idea of using stem cells only requires quite a bit of processing, and procedures for doing this are highly regulated by the FDA. Experimentally it looks very promising but I would wait until there are more clinical studies to verify that it would help in your situation.
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December 7, 2020
Answer: Stem Cell Facelift A stem cell facelift is not effective. It also depends on what level drooping skin you have, stem cells with a facelift or other skin tightening procedure like RFMN which we do does tighten skin. You are young and it is doubtful you need a classic facelift at your age. It is impossible to provide you with really good answers without seeing you or at least photographs.Dr. Farole
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December 7, 2020
Answer: Stem Cell Facelift A stem cell facelift is not effective. It also depends on what level drooping skin you have, stem cells with a facelift or other skin tightening procedure like RFMN which we do does tighten skin. You are young and it is doubtful you need a classic facelift at your age. It is impossible to provide you with really good answers without seeing you or at least photographs.Dr. Farole
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December 6, 2020
Answer: You will likely be getting fat grafting If the stem cells are being harvested from your own fat, you are likely getting a SVF fat graft, which reportedly has a higher fraction of younger immature fat cells and thus “stem” cells. To claim that these are entirely stem cells is a misrepresentation. These fat grafts can be injected via smaller size cannulas and have reported higher take rate. In addition, fat grafting is thought to improve the appearance of the skin. To represent this as a facelift comes from the term liquid facelift which uses fillers. This is also somewhat of a misrepresentation. The amount of lift from a filler is minimal and fillers mainly get better proportions in your face in areas which have volume deficiency.
Helpful
December 6, 2020
Answer: You will likely be getting fat grafting If the stem cells are being harvested from your own fat, you are likely getting a SVF fat graft, which reportedly has a higher fraction of younger immature fat cells and thus “stem” cells. To claim that these are entirely stem cells is a misrepresentation. These fat grafts can be injected via smaller size cannulas and have reported higher take rate. In addition, fat grafting is thought to improve the appearance of the skin. To represent this as a facelift comes from the term liquid facelift which uses fillers. This is also somewhat of a misrepresentation. The amount of lift from a filler is minimal and fillers mainly get better proportions in your face in areas which have volume deficiency.
Helpful
December 6, 2020
Answer: Stem cell face lifts are not effective. In spite of any advertising that you may see on social media, regular media, the Internet or any talkshows, stem cell facelifts have not been approved by the FDA or any regulatory agency and have not shown any effectiveness in long-term scientific studies. I would recommend you avoid them.
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December 6, 2020
Answer: Stem cell face lifts are not effective. In spite of any advertising that you may see on social media, regular media, the Internet or any talkshows, stem cell facelifts have not been approved by the FDA or any regulatory agency and have not shown any effectiveness in long-term scientific studies. I would recommend you avoid them.
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