Is it protocol for a Macs lift and lower bleph to not use twilight sedation?

It is theoretically possible to perform a facelift and abdominoplasty with liposuction at the same time. The bigger question is whether this would be a wise thing to undergo. Most plastic surgeons will tell you two separate these two procedures. There are a number of reasons for this. Usually...

It's not uncommon for people in their 60s to consider cosmetic surgery, including a MACS (Minimal Access Cranial Suspension) facelift and neck lift. This type of facelift is often chosen by individuals who want to address sagging or wrinkles in the mid-face and neck areas. It's important to...

MACS stands for Minimal Access Cranial Suspension lift. It's a type of facelift that uses shorter incisions (usually around the ear) and internal sutures to lift sagging facial tissues — mostly the mid-face and jawline. Yes, in the traditional MACS lift, the sutures (threads) placed under the s...

While many versions of ‘facelift’ procedures exist, there is no perfect one. The MACS lift (Minimal Access Cranial Suspension Lift) remains a valuable technique in properly selected patients. Secondary facelift is one example. 

And making assumptions of how something was going to be done is simply wrong as those things should be covered during the consultation process.  If your surgeon said he was going to do your procedure one way, there is really no reason to change the technique midstream after the procedure was s...

Hello ShirinJane, I tend to agree with the other Surgeons on this site. You are seeing is some swelling at the point where tissue was sutured. You are still very young in your recovery period.  You will see improvement with time. Stay in contact and follow the advice of your surgeon. I am a...