One stitch facelift not using threads?

Too aggressive, that is absolutely an outdated butchery... nowadays you can enjoy a much less invasive lifting, no need for knife, plasties, anchors, threads... not even one single stitch... is the "think it deep lift", this works as follows: you pay XXXXXX USD / GBP / EUR / XXX CURRENCY to the surgeon, in general a large sum of money, actually it is the most expensive facelift nowadays (you know... innovations have a cost, if you want the best you pay the most, and so on...), and after being ripp... errr... charged the fees a sorcerer shaman dressed in a blue sari under a red cloak fitted with golden rivets meets you in a dark room lit under blue beams, surrounded by the sticky smell of burning incense and the chakras of mantra music... who teaches you the principles of sophrology and self-approach to your soul... in order to help you take over control on your DNA and tissues, inducing a repairing process on your face and neck with awesome rebirthing effects on your look.
Compared with the former I can't understand how still such invasive and primitive bloody procedures are still carried out... one stitch!... how come!!!You'll also find suitable videos on YouTube.

Facelift procedures involve tightening and lifting the SMAS tissue along with REMOVAL of the skin. No procedure without skin removal can be considered as a true facelift. In addition, proper correction of the facial deformities usually requires tightening the SMAS tissue at various levels to effect the midface, lower face and neck. A most effective composite facelift that includes SMAS elevation and tightening would, if done properly, have minimal morbidity and takes 2.5-3 hours in maximum with a short downtime period. If you "need" to have skin removed, you "have to" have it removed!
Hope this helps,
Ali Rıza Öreroğlu, MD FEBOPRASEuropean and Turkish Board Certified Aesthetic, Plastic and Reconstructive SurgeonIstanbul, Turkey

Facelift surgery should be tailored your concerns since the ageing features may be different in every individual and therefore a different approach is always required.
When looking for a plastic surgeon I would be wary of surgeons who push their own technique or who promote one technique over the other or one type of anaesthetic over the other . I would also be wary of surgeons who 'brand' their own name for a facelift technique since this is simply a marketing ploy. 

A good surgeon is one who will provide an honest opinion of what is required to meet your expectations and be able to offer a multitude of techniques and tailor the technique to your particular situation. Every situation is different since every face is unique. Moreover, every face ages in a different way and the problems are different in different age groups. You therefore need to find a surgeon who will provide you with honest, impartial advice in order that you are fully informed about what can be achieved in your situation at the same time as explaining what the limitations might be. 
The uk is different to other countries since there are cosmetic surgery chains which are commercially run outfits and which employ surgeons on the cheap. Why would an experienced surgeon with a good reputation work on the cheap ?   Marketing and hype is the priority to gain business rather than professional advice. A 'one stitch' facelift is marketing hype. I would suggest seeking advice from one of the more senior surgeons on the list of accredited plastic surgeons on the BAAPS register and not be drawn in by the hype of a quick fix.