Crows feet area much worse after revision face lift? (Photos)

While botox may help, you have some very deep lines here with extra skin.  Tough to really tell from these pictures, but it looks like the lateral brow is still low.  Doing a revision temporal browlift and midface lift, and adding a little more fat to the area would help.  Some laser resurfacing would also help to tighten the skin.  

Thank you for posting good pictures of your crow's feet.  These photos show that your main problem is related to the hyperactive muscle around the eye rather than excess skin.  Repeating a facelift would not help to reduce these lines.  Regular use of Botox would be the best treatment for your crow's feet.  Best wishes!Dr. Konstantin

Thanks for your question!  I do not think that your crow's feet are a result of your facelift being done poorly or skin not being draped properly.  I think that using Botox will definitely help reduce those lines and give you a more natural looking appearance.  Best of luck!

Thank you for you question and pictures, unfortunately surgery tends to not target crows feet therefore botox would relax the muscle and should smooth and soften the lines.  All The Best 

Thank you for your pictures.  I agree with Dr. Echavez, BOTOX® would be a wise step to take to help minimize this issue.  Best wishes

My recommendation would be to try Botox to help with the crow's feet you see after your facelift and lateral brow lift.  Although your pictures do not show your entire face, it does not appear to me that you have any excess skin that needs to be excised.  

Unfortunately, surgery rarely corrects crows feet. They are caused by muscle contraction and over time, can etch the skin. releasing skin doesn't usually solve the problemsBotox and fillers however can produce dramatic improvementthat is the route I would pursuebest of luck

This is a very good question.  Only your surgeon can tell you what he did surgically.  There is a way to soften the Crow's feet during the facelift procedure.  I don't know if surgeons routinely do this part of the procedure during a facelift.  It takes extra time and requires skill at performing it but it is possible to reduce the Crow's Feet during surgery.  I realize that this may not help you, but only your surgeon would know.  If the crow's feet are worse, it occurs due to the re-draping of the skin and it tends to bunch up.  This is a possible cause of they are worse.  Time may help and be patient.  It can always be improved in the future if it needs to be altered.

I always think it's smart to start with the least invasive option so yes, give Botox a try. It can be very effective on crow's feet although it isn't going to address the deeper wrinkles. If the Botox doesn't deliver enough tightening for you then speak with a board certified plastic surgeon about a revision facelift.Kindly,Kouros Azar

Your pictures show dynamic lines when you smile, I agree that the facelift would have resulted in the excess bunching that you see.  Botulinum toxin injection/Botox will help greatly if performed in the right location and quantities.  You have a lot of muscle around the eye (orbicularis occuli) and you have a very strong smile muscle, so you will always have bunching even if you had Botox, however the injection of Botox will minimise this appearance, Laser resurfacing and RF skin tightening could also help. Hope this is helpful.