How is a revision, short scar, deep plane face lift with fat transfer performed?

Hi, thanks for your question. The short scar technique involves limiting the incision length, typically starting just within the hairline at the temple, curving around the sideburn, and following the natural crease in front of the ear, then around the earlobe and ending behind the earlobe. This technique can be used when there isn't significant neck laxity.
It is often done under general anesthesia, however, for some patients, I do these under IV sedation or oral sedation with local anesthesia.
Regarding the time, every surgeon is different, and I recommend focusing more on each surgeon's results rather than how long it takes to complete the procedure. Revision cases can be more challenging and take longer.
A true deep plane facelift, performed correctly, treats nasolabial folds and cheeks. Make sure the surgeon you chose has experience with deep plane facelifts and is fellowship trained in facial plastic surgery. I hope this helps, best of luck!

The terms you use mean different things to different surgeons. Rather than try to figure out what it all means I recommend you go on a consult with a well respected plastic surgeon in your area. By the way I think fat transfer is a waste of time and money