Why I Perform The Short Scar Facelift
I have been performing cosmetic surgery procedures for decades and have seen firsthand that every single patient is unique. Each and every face has its own distinct features, imperfections, skin type, and other factors that make it different from that of any other patient that I have previously treated. Even in the case of the most commonly performed plastic surgeries like a facelift, this is never a one-size-fits-all situation. This is why I offer different procedure variations including my short scar facelift technique to help offer as many potential options to my facelift patients as possible.
A short scar facelift, also known as a limited incision facelift, is similar to what many plastic surgeons call a mini facelift. This is a less invasive kind of facelift that specifically targets signs of facial aging in the lower portion of the face. Specifically, this procedure can be incredibly helpful for patients concerned about the appearance of their neck and jowl area. The main difference is that during a short scar facelift, the incision made is smaller, which reduces the amount of post-surgery facelift scarring. Additionally, since I perform the surgery with local anesthetic and Quill™ knotless sutures, less downtime is typically needed for recovery when compared to a traditional or mini facelift.
In the video below, I go into more detail regarding my signature short scar facelift procedure and the many ways that it can help patients who seek to rejuvenate the lower portion of their face:
Being able to offer my patients additional procedure options is an incredibly helpful resource when trying to help my patients make the best possible choices during their pre-surgery consultation appointment. While a short scar facelift may not be right for everyone, the results can be truly outstanding for those who are good candidates. For more information, contact me, Dr. Franklyn Elliott, to schedule your plastic surgery consultation today. You can also follow along with me on Facebook for additional plastic surgery tips, news, videos, and more.