Hello, I've asked for help with this problem before. My crows feet are far worse after a facelift and not natural looking. Particularly the left side which has distinct folds when I smile. As suggested on realself I had botox, 3 months ago and again 2 weeks ago. I also had deep laser performed 8 weeks ago (full field ablative Sciton erbium). However dispite this my crows feet are still significant, but what bothers me the most is the unnatural looking folds. Please help.
July 21, 2017
Answer: Post facelift creases You have somewhat unusual problem, as you look quite good when not smiling. Since Botox and laser treatment did not provide any improvement, the next step would be Structural Fat Graft in the affected area. This treatment could possibly provide some tissue that would allow for better skin distribution when smiling.
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July 21, 2017
Answer: Post facelift creases You have somewhat unusual problem, as you look quite good when not smiling. Since Botox and laser treatment did not provide any improvement, the next step would be Structural Fat Graft in the affected area. This treatment could possibly provide some tissue that would allow for better skin distribution when smiling.
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Answer: Hope this helps! It appears that you've experienced an abnormal and excessive rotation of the facial flap, particularly on the left side. I'm sorry to hear about your experience. To address this issue, a corrective surgical procedure may be necessary. However, I'd like to highlight that there are unique challenges involved due to the initial incision placement in front of the ear tragus on both sides. While a revision procedure could potentially improve the situation, it's important to consider the visibility of any surgical outcomes due to this incision placement. If you have any more questions, feel free to reach out to me at chopraplasticsurgery.com.
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Answer: Hope this helps! It appears that you've experienced an abnormal and excessive rotation of the facial flap, particularly on the left side. I'm sorry to hear about your experience. To address this issue, a corrective surgical procedure may be necessary. However, I'd like to highlight that there are unique challenges involved due to the initial incision placement in front of the ear tragus on both sides. While a revision procedure could potentially improve the situation, it's important to consider the visibility of any surgical outcomes due to this incision placement. If you have any more questions, feel free to reach out to me at chopraplasticsurgery.com.
Helpful