How long should I wait in between a dental bone graft with implant placement and a deep plane facelift?

At 44, with early jowling and volume loss in the cheeks, an extended deep plane facelift would likely give you the most balanced and long-lasting result. It lifts both the midface and jawline, restoring contour and a more heart-shaped look. An endoscopic midface lift is less invasive and can...

It's far, far, ......far too early to make any sort of judgment on the final result. The initial result is expected to look exaggerated at this point. If you are basing your decision on which Surgeon to choose, wait 3-6 months before forming your opinion.

In patients like you—age 54, with minimal wrinkles but noticeable skin laxity—a lower facelift alone is often not sufficient to achieve the best, long-lasting results. In such cases, I recommend a deep plane facelift or a total facelift, which addresses not just the skin but also the deeper fac...

Based on what you’ve described, you are indeed a suitable candidate for a deep plane facelift — or in some cases, a lower facelift — even at age 45. The changes you're noticing, such as jawline looseness and the formation of marionette lines following weight loss and fat transfer, are not uncom...

Only a surgical revision will fix, your assymetry, looks like the lift failed on the left. Sorry, Did you also have a buccal fat reduction?

This is a great question! Sleep apnea can increase the risks associated with anesthesia because it affects breathing during and after surgery. That said, general anesthesia can still be performed safely in patients with sleep apnea if certain precautions are taken. Your anesthesiologist will...