Can I get a subperiosteal midface lift revision?

Hi, I'm sorry to hear about your experience. From the photos, it appears that a revision facelift could potentially help, but it's crucial to understand what areas were addressed in the initial procedure. Since your head is down in the photos, it's challenging to assess your skin's condition...

Hello, hope you are well. Your photo shows the muscles underneath the chin have become skeletonized and now protrude creating the appearance of 'pouches'. It could be platysma, but more likely to be the digastric muscle bellies. (It would be helpful to see your operative report to see what was...

The photo is very limited but shows your platysma bands separated. It’s possible that the best thing to do is revise the entire facelift but I could only determine that by an in person exam

I would highly recommend considering fat grafting. I would go see a board-certified plastic surgeon (with 6 year integrated plastic surgery training and 1 year The Aesthetic Society accredited fellowship). Without an evaluation in person, it is difficult to make any recommendations or provide a...

I would recommend discussing less aggressive resurfacing options, such as fractional lasers or non-ablative treatments, which tend to have a gentler impact on sensitive skin in combination with growth factors and exosomes. These topicals have amazing healing properties and can be started even...

The key question to ask is whether the initial facelift effectively lifted the deeper tissues. If these were not properly addressed, it may not have achieved the desired angular jawline. Based on the appearance in these photos, a face and neck lift revision could be beneficial to address the...