Category: browlift

  As one ages, particularly in men with thicker skin and heavier forehead musculature, the brow will sag. This heavy brow look may be exaggerated by the concomitant contracture of the muscles between the eyebrow, creating a strong ‘eleven sign’ with deep horizontal forehead creases. Once the brow reaches at or below the supraorbital rim, one may Read More…

  An essential part of facial rejuvenation is the upper one-third of the face, the brows and the forehead. Browlifting historically was done by using an incision across the top of the scalp, otherwise known as a coronal browlift. While this is a highly effective browlifting method (and still the gold standard), there are tradeoffs Read More…

  By the mid- to late 1990s, the impact of the less-invasive laparoscopic approaches to general surgery (particularly that of gall bladder removal) had reached plastic surgery. A wave of endoscopic (laparoscopic approaches infuse a lot of air to make the cavity, endoscopic just uses a camera without the extra air) approaches to a variety Read More…

  As we age not only does extra skin and fat weight down our eyelids, but the overlying brows can often contribute to the problem. As the eyebrows fall below the bony rim of the forehead, ‘extra’ skin is created and the upper eyelids get heavier. Both the eyelids and the brow areas narrow the Read More…

  Men are more prone to eyebrows dropping down with age due to their often heavier foreheads. Fortunately, a low brow in a male is much more tolerable than in a woman. Male brows also have a different shape than a woman’s, being less arched and more at the level of the brow bone. When Read More…

Forehead lifts and Browlifts for Periorbital Rejuvenation When we are young, our forehead is smooth with thick skin. As we age, our foreheads develop lines, the brows droop, and we begin to look tired, angry, or old. Signs of aging include horizontal crease lines, scowl lines between the eyebrows, droopy eyebrows, and hooding of the Read More…