Hello, my forehead skin is verry lose. I'm 23 When i walk my forehead is moving up/down. When i place my hand on my hair i can move my whole forehead with almost no force. So also my hairline moves. My symptoms are extreme pressure on eyes, diffeculty focusing on thing, and allot of other symptoms. When i raise my eyebrows with tape my symptoms are gone... What is going on ? a plastic surgeon in my town told me nothing was wrong....But i dont believe that, i can send video if needed
October 1, 2013
Answer: Loose forehead skin
From the photo, this looks like normal aging changes. Loss of collagen in the skin creates laxity. Changes in the facial skeleton creates a lack of support for the brows causing them to shift downward. Movement of the frontalis muscle, which lifts the brows, can cause the wrinkles that you see. This condition can often be improved with products like BOTOX Cosmetic, etc. to relax the frontalis muscle or to lift the brows higher.
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October 1, 2013
Answer: Loose forehead skin
From the photo, this looks like normal aging changes. Loss of collagen in the skin creates laxity. Changes in the facial skeleton creates a lack of support for the brows causing them to shift downward. Movement of the frontalis muscle, which lifts the brows, can cause the wrinkles that you see. This condition can often be improved with products like BOTOX Cosmetic, etc. to relax the frontalis muscle or to lift the brows higher.
Helpful
June 10, 2013
Answer: Browlift
I sounds like a browlift may help you, endoscopic will be the preferred choice. On the picture it looks like you have mild brow ptosis (descend of the brows). The only way to give you an accurate opinion is with a consultation, however you should consider treatment of the corrugators, orbicularis and central frontalis with botox, to give you some elevation of the brows and to see how your symptoms respond. This may help you with out surgery.
You need to see a board certified plastic surgeon in your community
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June 10, 2013
Answer: Browlift
I sounds like a browlift may help you, endoscopic will be the preferred choice. On the picture it looks like you have mild brow ptosis (descend of the brows). The only way to give you an accurate opinion is with a consultation, however you should consider treatment of the corrugators, orbicularis and central frontalis with botox, to give you some elevation of the brows and to see how your symptoms respond. This may help you with out surgery.
You need to see a board certified plastic surgeon in your community
Helpful