Get the real deal on beauty treatments—real doctors, real reviews, and real photos with real results.Here's how we earn your trust.
Not sure why you would even want to do Ulthera if you plan to keep that much facial hair. You have a very thin face and would probably benefit more from filling than Ulthera.
It is a bit difficult to fully evaluate your face and neck because of your beard. Ultherapy can be used to help lift the brows, lower face and neck in appropriate individuals. The amount of lifting is not as dramatic as that seen with surgery, but it can help with people who either do not want surgery or are not yet good candidates for surgery.
I would venture to say that once you shave your beard, it wil reveal that volume rejuvenation will be a better option for you than treatment with Ultherapy. Read the Ultherapy book. Best, Dr. Karamanoukian
Ultherapy works by heating collagen in and under the skin. Heating collagen "shrinks" collagen and results in lifting. It is FDA approved for lifting the brow, lifting the jaw and has been used "off label" to lift the breasts, the knees, the elbows and even the buttocks. There is...
I would recommend that you consider Ultherapy when you start to notice the signs of aging return. Every year would be ideal to maintain a youthful appearance and even build on the previous treatments. Ulthera stimulates collagen formation, something we all lose with the aging process...
Although Ultherapy is not FDA-approved for treatments on the knees, it can be effective for tightening the skin in the area. To address the sun damage, a laser treatment can be done in conjunction with Ultherapy. Without seeing photos, it is difficult to say if Ultherapy would be the...