Monday, September 6, 2010

Short Scar Face Lift - Rhytidectomy

Short-scar face lift with extended SMAS platysma dissection and lifting and limited skin Neutralization
 
Face lift or rhytidectomy is a surgical procedure to improve visible signs of aging on the face and neck. As individuals age, skin and muscles of the face begin to lose tone. The facelift can not stop the aging process. You can improve the most visible signs of aging by tightening deeper structures, re-dry the skin of the face and neck, and removing selected areas of fat. A facelift can be done alone or in combination with other procedures such as brow lift, liposuction, eyelid surgery, or nasal surgery.
 
Face liftsurgery is individualized for each patient. The best candidates for facelift surgery have a face and neckline begin to sag, but whose skin has elasticity and whose bone structure is well defined.

Background

Short-scar facelift is a procedure with the ability to meet the high standards of minimal scars and deformities, without obvious signs of tampering. In the short-scar cervicofacial rhytidectomy (also known as the S-lift), dissection extended to the maximum correction combined with a short scar and reduced signs of tampering. In the last eight years this technique has been used with great success and a high level of patient satisfaction. It describes the S-Lift and the return of this technique in its most complex, which is reserved for patients with severe damage aging and redundant neck skin to a simpler technique that is sufficient for most patients young people with moderate age-related changes.

Overview

The initial incisions in this procedure are limited incisions in the sideburn and preauricular areas, which extends around the top of the ear lobe. Wide undermining the superficial musculoaponeurotic system (SMAS) / platysma is performed, and the lifting of the face and neck is mainly at this level. minimum skin undermining is performed, which eliminates the need for large incisions to reduce dog ears. The preservation of fibrous bands between the skin and the SMAS / platysma unit is an important factor that an operation like this practice, and preservation of these fibrous bands facilitates the use of short skin incision. The dissection of large areas of skin and skin separating the underlying SMAS require larger incisions.

Conclusions

The S-lift has been shown to be safe, fast, less traumatic and well tolerated in patients at high risk of complications, such as smokers. This procedure also reduces the risk of complications.

1 comment:

  1. Your blog is really amazing and containing robust information about the best Facelift surgery organization. Finding the best Facelift surgery organization without proper knowledge is not easy but your informative blog has made my task easy

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