Get the real deal on beauty treatments—real doctors, real reviews, and real photos with real results.Here's how we earn your trust.
it all really depends what you look like and what exactly you had done. During the examination, we would take a look at the areas of concern, evaluate the skin laxity and then determine what could be done.
Hello, and thank you for your question. As a general rule, fat transfer is a very difficult procedure to reverse, which is why it is critical to work with a board-certified facial plastic surgeon with expertise in this are to ensure the best possible result. However, you may be able to address the fat during a surgical procedure like a facelift. I recommend scheduling a consultation with a very experienced facial plastic surgeon who can assess you in person and determine the best treatment plan for your specific needs and goals.
Fat can be removed during a facelift but it all friends on the nature and location of the fat. This would need to be evaluated on an individual basis.
The best way to correct an undesirable outcome from cheek fat transfer is to combine fat removal with lifting the midface. The best approach is a deep plane loft which allows access to the fat and optimal lifting to achieve the desired facial shape and avoid irregularities.
Hi there! If the area is accessible during the facelift, it is possible to do some form of removal if still present. The surgeon would want to make sure not too aggressive of removal is performed which may create an imperfection. Sometimes, simply repositioning the deep tissues alleviates the contour of the "bad" fat. Hope this helps!
Usually you can improve the shape of the face with a surgery and sometimes you can take out some of the fat through liposuction of the face
Hello, and thank you for your question. It is not uncommon to have facial asymmetry –we all have it, and we all go through the natural aging process as well. Based on your photos, you do appear to have mild signs of aging and some skin laxity on your lower face. However, the specific cosmetic p...
Thanks for your question! Almost everyone has some asymmetries to their face. In fact, perfect symmetry is unnerving to the eye because most people are a little different. Nothing necessarily happened to your face. Remember that the enemy of good is perfection. Best of luck!
Platysmal bands, the bane of plastic surgeons. Unfortunately, in the world of PlasticSurgery, we have not found the perfect 100% reproducible way to correct platysmal bands. The various techniques do suffer from recurrence rates. The muscle bands represent the medial borders of the platysma...