Could the scar from a direct brow lift be hidden in a younger patient?

I perform direct brow lifts and even though this is a procedure I’m extremely comfortable performing, I still limit this mainly to men due to the scar. I would also tend to generally avoid an endoscopic lift in a patient in their 30s.
The key factors I take into consideration when optimizing the direct brow lift scar:
1. Incision placement
2. Incision technique
3. Amount of tissue removal
4. Wound closure
5. Aftercare
6. Scar modulation injections (if needed)
7. Skin resurfacing (e.g. fractionated CO2 laser or chemical peels; if needed)
I perform this procedure in our office under local anesthesia and it takes about an hour.

Direct skin excision brow lift is actually not the first option in young patients. The reason is not just the scar, but also in endoscopic brow lift, we can also tighten the forehead, we can alter the angle of the eye (if needed) and we can also do a midface lift at the same time. There is a small percentage of patients that endoscopic brow lift did not effect as we want, so in these patients we consider direct brow lift. This operation also has the risks of asymmetry, unnatural look and hypertrophic scar. So I would recommend to have an endoscopic brow lift first.