I am a 43 y/o F and have chronic migraine. I started getting migraine botox a year ago, which has been very effective, but now my eyebrows always look droopy. (Not 100% sure if it's from aging or the botox, but it def started when I first got the botox.) Would a brow lift be suitable to deal with this? I'm tired of looking angry all the time. I cannot stop getting the botox as I have migraines 20+ days out of the month without it.
I have strong forehead muscles. The glabella is strong. Not sure if I should do coronal to address the whole forehead of if lateral would be good enough for now. I am in my early 30s but have wanted a brow lift for a long time!
would a browlift be quite likely to give me too much of a surprised look given the current position of the brows? Would Botox, fat transfer, and full ablative laser be enough to get rid of the deep static forehead wrinkles? Would full ablative laser be enough for upper and lower lids or would blepharoplasty be needed?
28 y/o male who wants to do an endoscopic brow lift. My eyebrows has my whole life been low/hooded and I was first considering temportal brow lift but after some research I believe endoscopic brow lift is the best way. However I am also in the process of lasering off my face tattoosr (pico laser) and my concern is that the swelling or trauma from the laser will change the brow lift results to the negative? ; I will of course take a break of the laser treatments for a few months following the surgery but I am still worried as the tattoos that I am lasering goes through the brows but mainly on the forehead area. In the attached photos you can see my natural brow position (also a bit asymmetrical), and you can also see where I demonstrate how I want the lift to look by pulling the skin
Hi doctors, I am looking to increase the size of my forehead, which is quite small, by shifting my hairline back. Is this something possible with a brow lift, based on my understanding of the incisions are done behind the hairline it can shift it backwards by 1 inch or so maximum. If so, is there a difference between a traditional brow lift and an endoscopic one? In addition, would the surgeon be able to adjust the shape of the hairline slightly to be a more rounded as opposed to straight (for men). Grateful if you could also let me know if there are more suitable procedures for this concern. I am a male in my late 20s so this is something I am considering since my parents or grandparents do not have receding hairlines, and a brow lift would also help with hooding of eyelids. Many thanks in advance! Danche
I have slightly negative hooding on the temporal side of my eyes and neutrally tilted eyebrows, so I'd like to fix both with a temporal brow lift. Can it be done endoscopically, placing incisions on the sides of the hairline? I want to do it this way because the usual area of the incisions for a lateral lift is temple peaks, which results in a wider/less masculine forehead, and is also hard to fix with a hair transplant unlike with the endoscopic approach.
I have very deeep 11 lines, one surgeron recommends corrugator to be excised and CO 2 resurfacing, another one says that my orbital is the dominant and he would only excised the line than CO2 and Botox treatments. My gut feeling is that it should be muscle and the line should be excised because I metabolize Botox in 4 weeks.
I am looking to get surgery for my drooping eyelids, but in the couple of consultations I've had, they've suggested also having a direct brow lift. I'm worried about the scars from a direct browlift, because although I've seen some good results with barely noticeable scars after a month, I've also seen many examples where the scar is very visible for 12 months, or even permanently. Is the brow lift really necessary?