Endoscopic Facelift

Overview

As we age, the soft tissue in the midface (cheeks) begins to sag, forming deeper nasolabial folds and a squarer facial shape. The Endoscopic Mid-Facelift addresses these issues with minimal scarring, using small, hidden incisions to lift and reposition sagging tissues. This advanced technique restores youthful contours, creating a heart-shaped face without the need for traditional large incisions.

Procedure Details

Incisions: Tiny, straw-sized incisions made in the scalp or hairline.

Technique: Soft tissue and deep fat pads are repositioned to restore volume to the cheeks, under-eye hollows, and nasolabial grooves.

Result: Natural, scarless rejuvenation with improved cheek volume and lifted tissues.

Pre-Op Preparation

Consultation: Discuss expectations and view examples of outcomes.

Medical Clearance: Undergo a full health check to ensure safety.

Medication: Discontinue blood-thinning drugs or supplements 7 days before surgery.

Support: Arrange for assistance post-surgery.

Post-Op Recovery

Initial Days: Minor swelling and tightness; light walking recommended after 3 days.

2 Weeks: Swelling and bruising largely subside.

3 Weeks: Resume workouts and hair treatments.

Ongoing: Minimal scars heal naturally, leaving nearly invisible marks.

Benefits of an Endoscopic Mid-Facelift

Minimally Invasive: Reduced scarring and downtime.

Natural Results: Restores youthful facial proportions.

Long-lasting Effects: Delays the visible effects of aging for 7-8 years.

FAQs

Ideal Candidates: Patients aged 30-50 with midface sagging or hereditary concerns.

Anesthesia: Performed under general anesthesia for comfort.

Bruising & Pain: Minimal, thanks to precise surgical techniques.

Hospital Stay: Performed in a JCI-accredited facility for maximum safety.

Post-Procedure Assistance: Friends, family, or professional nursing recommended for 1-2 days.

Book Your Consultation

Ready to restore your youthful appearance? Contact FlyToHealth to schedule your personalized evaluation with talent surgeons.