I had a blepharoplasty 14 yrs ago and dont want a revision.i believe a brow lift can do what I want for lifting upper skin laxity then I would like to do something for lower eyelid skin laxity. I want to do the face/neck lift and brow lift at the same time if the brow lift will lift my upper eyes without a blepharoplasty.
October 27, 2014
Answer: Should I do a brow lift at the same time as a facelift and necklift? These procedures are often combined. The main question that needs to be answered is whether the browlift will alleviate your concerns with regard to your upper eyelids. If you are a good candidate for these procedures then they can be combined with very nice results. I hope this information is helpful for you.Stephen Weber MD, FACSDenver Facial Plastic Surgeon
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
October 27, 2014
Answer: Should I do a brow lift at the same time as a facelift and necklift? These procedures are often combined. The main question that needs to be answered is whether the browlift will alleviate your concerns with regard to your upper eyelids. If you are a good candidate for these procedures then they can be combined with very nice results. I hope this information is helpful for you.Stephen Weber MD, FACSDenver Facial Plastic Surgeon
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
October 27, 2014
Answer: Brow lift routinely done with facelifts. Brow lifts can absolutely be performed at the same time as a face or neck lift, assuming both procedures are indicated. The consultation with your surgeon is crucial to making the right decision. If you're already asking this question, chances are you already have noticed some brow ptosis (or drooping) that may make you look sad, tired or angry, or perhaps even affecting your upper visual fields. A thorough examination and conversation with your surgeon will help you make the best decision for you.
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October 27, 2014
Answer: Brow lift routinely done with facelifts. Brow lifts can absolutely be performed at the same time as a face or neck lift, assuming both procedures are indicated. The consultation with your surgeon is crucial to making the right decision. If you're already asking this question, chances are you already have noticed some brow ptosis (or drooping) that may make you look sad, tired or angry, or perhaps even affecting your upper visual fields. A thorough examination and conversation with your surgeon will help you make the best decision for you.
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