Thank you for your question! As an aesthetic physician with over 30 years of medical experience and a decade in aesthetic practice, I've had the opportunity to treat many patients in their 70s and beyond. When considering PDO thread lifts, age alone isn't the sole factor; the condition of the skin and overall health are crucial. 1. **Skin Condition**: PDO threads are not lifting threads but are used for repositioning subcutaneous fat and stimulating collagen around absorbable sutures. Candidates with a full face and substantial facial fat, or those with thin, severely sun-damaged skin (solar elastosis), may not be ideal for this procedure. 2. **Underlying Medical Conditions**: It’s important to consider any medical conditions that could impact the treatment’s effectiveness or safety. For example: - Collagen diseases that affect collagen production may make PDO threads less effective. - If you are on blood thinners, there's a heightened risk of bruising, which is an important consideration. - Existing infections, especially dental ones, or undergoing extensive dental procedures can complicate the healing process. 3. **Future Surgical Plans**: If you are considering more invasive procedures like a facelift in the near future, it’s advisable to wait. Undergoing a thread lift can complicate or delay surgical options since it's recommended to wait at least two years after a thread lift before having a facelift. I recommend scheduling a consultation with an experienced aesthetic physician. They can assess your skin’s condition, review your health history, and determine if PDO threads are a suitable option for you. This personalized approach ensures the safest and most effective treatment plan tailored to your needs. I hope this provides the clarity you need!