“What is a liquid face lift?”
I am a 38 year old male. I want to know what is a liquid face lift?
11 Answers
Hello. It’s simply another term for filler injections into the face. It helps if you have volume loss in the face, causing sagging. If you have any further questions or inquiries please visit my website at Drroya.com. Good luck!
The term liquid facelift means the use of Botox and fillers to reduce wrinkling and aging of the face rather than surgery.
A liquid facelift usually refers to the lift in facial structures one can experiences when filler is injected strategically throughout the face. However, it is somewhat of a misnomer because although some lift can occur with adequate volume of filler injection, a true lasting lift can only be achieved with surgically lifting and re-attaching the aging and sagging facial structures. If too much filler is injected it can lead to a puffy or "over done" appearance.
Sounds like you are referring to the vampire facelift which involves drawing blood from an individual, spinning It down and separating it and injecting the plasma under the skin. Supposed to act like a facelift, but really doesn’t work and is not FDA approved.
Good luck.
Good luck.
This is a general term to denote a non-surgical procedure intended to produce a visible rejuvenating effect. It may involve injection of any number of materials. There are various commercial fillers out there. There is one procedure using one's blood, the so-called "vampire" facelift to rejuvenate the face. All of these have in common that they produce very minimal to, at most, modest results, when they produce results at all. None have replaced a properly performed surgical facelift.
There are some basic treatments that can be used to rejuvenate a face without resorting to surgery. On a superficial level, the skin quality can be enhanced with advanced skin care products, microneedling, microdermabrasion, lasers, IPL, PRP, or other modalities depending on what sort of issues need to be resolved (i.e., wrinkles, age spots, red spots, visible blood vessels, etc.). Muscles that cause wrinkles with facial animation can be weakened with injections of products such as Botox or Dysport. If volume is needed back into the face (especially the upper cheeks), then there are multiple fillers or fat grafts that can be used (this is what most people consider a liquid facelift).
Victor Ferrari, MD, FACS
Victor Ferrari, MD, FACS
If this is using fillers, then I can answer. An alternative to surgery is using fillers. This may be an option for surgery when the patient does not want surgery or the problem is more minimal.
Using fillers is only as good as the person doing the injections. Also, the person may not be a candidate for surgery because of a medical situation. But, if the person needs surgery, injections will not meet the need.
Using fillers is only as good as the person doing the injections. Also, the person may not be a candidate for surgery because of a medical situation. But, if the person needs surgery, injections will not meet the need.
This is a great question. What exactly is a Liquid Facelift. This is a term that I have seen being used more and more these days. To better explain it lets first explain what is a facelift. A facelift is generally a surgical procedure that uses incision artistically hidden around the ears and hairlines to reduce sagging of the skin and improve the jawline, neckline and the cheek area. The results of a facelift last a lifetime. The recovery can be around 1-2 weeks and there is a fair amount of down time associated with it.
A liquid facelift on the other hand is when fillers are used to correct the wrinkles of the face. It has limitations to the amount of correction that can be done but as you would expect, it usually does not have a very long downtime. A liquid facelift is typically ideal for people who have less sagging of the skin and more hollowness. Both options are great and I would advise you to speak to a facial plastic surgeon to finds the ideal solutions for you.
A liquid facelift on the other hand is when fillers are used to correct the wrinkles of the face. It has limitations to the amount of correction that can be done but as you would expect, it usually does not have a very long downtime. A liquid facelift is typically ideal for people who have less sagging of the skin and more hollowness. Both options are great and I would advise you to speak to a facial plastic surgeon to finds the ideal solutions for you.
Probably hyaluronic acid injections. Sounds like a gimmick by a non-surgeon
A liquid facelift is primarily a injectable filler volumizing treatment to restore volume and provide a lift to the facial tissues. It can often require anywhere from 4 to 10 or 12 vials of filler to achieve a good result. The benefits are that surgery is not done at this time. Talk to your provider to see if you are a good candidate
Liquid facelift uses various injectables to lift, fill smooth and contour the face Jaw and neck.
