Procedures · Face
Face procedures.
Start with what you notice.
Changes in the face, neck, eyelids, and brow often overlap. Understanding which area is involved helps shape a useful conversation.
Where should I begin?
Start with what you notice.
Pick the description closest to your own. A consultation sorts out which tissues are involved.
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“My eyes look tired.”
Heavy upper lids, lower-lid bags, or a lower brow can each contribute. They are treated differently.
Eyelid surgery -
“My jawline has softened.”
Lower-face laxity and jowls are usually discussed alongside the neck.
Facelift -
“I notice my neck most.”
Loose neck skin, banding, or fullness under the chin may be the main concern.
Neck lift
Face procedures
Read about each option.
Each page covers candidacy, risks, recovery, and the questions worth asking.
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Facelift
Addresses laxity in the lower face and jowls, often with the neck.
Explore facelift -
Eyelid surgery
Removes or repositions excess skin and fat of the upper or lower eyelids.
Explore eyelid surgery -
Neck lift
Addresses loose skin, banding, or fullness of the neck and under the chin.
Explore neck lift -
Brow lift
Raises a low or heavy brow that may crowd the upper eyelids.
Explore brow lift
Before you decide
When surgery may not be the answer.
Surgery repositions and removes tissue. It does not change skin texture, fine lines, sun damage, or pigmentation, which may respond better to skin care or non-surgical treatment. Some concerns, such as early volume change, may not need an operation at all.
A consultation should include the option of waiting or doing nothing. Results vary, and no procedure stops aging.
Questions
What people ask before they call.
Which procedure do I need?
Often more than one area contributes to what you see. A consultation examines the brow, eyelids, face, and neck together before suggesting an approach.
Can face procedures be combined?
Sometimes. Combining procedures can affect anesthesia time, risk, and recovery. Ask how a combined plan changes each of these.
Will I look different from myself?
The aim of most face surgery is to look rested rather than changed. Discuss your goals openly and ask what may and may not be realistic.
How long do results last?
Surgery does not stop aging. Results vary with skin quality, genetics, sun exposure, and health.
What about non-surgical options?
Injectables and skin treatments address different concerns from surgery. Ask which options fit what you notice.