What are the risks of current deep plane facelift tecnhiques and in what situations / faces do some doctors use this in place of smas? Is the risk of nerve injury a remote one or is it significant enough that this technique can never justify the risk?
June 19, 2016
Answer: Fat grafting #microfatgrafting #facialcontouring #fattransfer #beauty Dear milliemills9Thank you for your question! The Deep plane face lift and the SMAS facelift both have more risk of nerve injury than a SMAS plication. That being said- it is a good technique - and as with all procedures and aesthetics, there is variation in results with surgeons.With Warm RegardsTrevor M Born MD
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June 19, 2016
Answer: Fat grafting #microfatgrafting #facialcontouring #fattransfer #beauty Dear milliemills9Thank you for your question! The Deep plane face lift and the SMAS facelift both have more risk of nerve injury than a SMAS plication. That being said- it is a good technique - and as with all procedures and aesthetics, there is variation in results with surgeons.With Warm RegardsTrevor M Born MD
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June 19, 2016
Answer: Deep plane facelift The deep plane technique is an effective method of repositioning the soft tissues of the face. It is particularly useful at improving the midface region in addition to the lower face and neck. It is considered a more invasive or aggressive approach due to the deeper layer of dissection, however, in experienced hands the risks are no greater than other methods, and often the results are more natural and longer lasting.
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June 19, 2016
Answer: Deep plane facelift The deep plane technique is an effective method of repositioning the soft tissues of the face. It is particularly useful at improving the midface region in addition to the lower face and neck. It is considered a more invasive or aggressive approach due to the deeper layer of dissection, however, in experienced hands the risks are no greater than other methods, and often the results are more natural and longer lasting.
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