Get the real deal on beauty treatments—real doctors, real reviews, and real photos with real results.Here's how we earn your trust.
Congratulations on your remarkable achievement of losing 100 pounds!I have noted in the images that you have shared: • Moderate volume in the mid-face with some laxity. • Laxity along the jawlines. • Visibility of the nasolabial and marionette lines. • Volume excess and laxity under the chin.A combination of a deep plane facelift and a deep plane neck lift can effectively address these concerns. This approach offers a comprehensive solution by targeting the deeper structures of the face and neck. Here’s how these procedures can help: 1. Deep Plane Facelift: This technique repositions the deeper tissues of the mid-face, reducing volume along the jawline and laxity. It can improve the appearance of nasolabial folds and marionette lines by lifting and tightening the underlying muscles and tissues. This results in a more youthful and rejuvenated appearance. 2. Deep Plane Neck Lift: This procedure involves the reduction of deeper structures, including fat, muscle, and submandibular glands, under the chin. It addresses the volume excess and laxity, providing a more defined and contoured neck and jawline.By combining these two procedures, the volume reduction under the chin and along the jawline can be achieved, along with the repositioning and tightening of tissues. This comprehensive approach can reverse the majority of the issues you are concerned about, providing significant improvement in the overall contour and appearance of your lower face and neck.I recommend discussing these options with a qualified surgeon who specialises in deep plane techniques to explore the best course of action for your desired outcome. They can provide detailed insights into the procedures and tailor a treatment plan specifically for you.
You have significant naso-labial folds, jowls, and a sagging neck.You would see huge improvements with a midface and neck lift. This would improve all the issues you mentioned!Hope this helps!
Getting your face/neck tightened up nicely with a little lift under local with a little iv sedation for complete comfort would be great. Also do skin resurfacing with morpheus and a TCA peel to make the color and texture look better at the same time is awesome. cost is roughly $20,000 and so worth it. You see a huge improvement in just 2 days.
Weight loss in you age would unavoidably leave signs on the neck and face in your age. The face/neck lift should be the first to consider in your situation. Good luck.
We are seeing a lot of patients with facial soft tissue laxity as a result of weight loss. Liposuction can be used to thin your lower face and neck. A SMASectomy would also help to both tighten your lower face and thin in the process.
Thank you for sharing your question and photograph and congratulations on your weight loss. Once you have reached your desired end weight a full neck and face lift is your best option at correcting the lax muscle and skin that has developed. Hope this helps.
Hello 2a822aiK7nt,Looking at your pictures and as you say you have lost approximately 100 pounds. A facelift is what you should consider to elimate the excess skin and fat around your face and neck. This in return will give you a youthful look.
Thank you for sharing your photographs and seeking advice on potential treatments for the concerns regarding your neck and jawline. Based on the details and images you’ve provided, here is my opinion on the options of neck liposuction, chin augmentation, and a neck lift: In your case, neck l...
Plastic surgery scars require attention after surgery so that they remain cosmetically-appealing and barely noticeable. In our office, we use a protocol for scars that minimizes their activity in the 6-8 weeks after surgery. If you have late plastic surgery scars, you may also require laser and...
You definitely don’t look like you need a neck lift. I suggest you move forward with your scheduled cranial facial surgery and then give yourself plenty of time to heal up before considering more surgery. Best, Mats Hagstrom, MD