Facelifts are often performed under general anesthesia, but local anesthesia with sedation is also an option.

A skilled surgeon aims for a natural-looking result. Discuss your desired outcome during the consultation.

Look for a board-certified plastic surgeon with extensive experience in facelifts. Review before-and-after photos and patient testimonials.

Absolutely! Many men undergo facelifts to achieve a rejuvenated appearance.

Procedures like thread lifts, fillers, and Anti-ageing toxins, offer temporary results but are non-surgical.

There will be swelling and bruising initially. Results gradually appear as these subside, with optimal results visible in a few months.

While there’s no strict limit, the effects of a facelift typically last 10-15 years.

A mini-facelift addresses the lower third of the face, primarily the jowls. A full facelift provides a more comprehensive rejuvenation.

Like all surgeries, there’s a risk of complications such as infection, bleeding, and adverse reactions to anesthesia.

Follow your surgeon’s guidelines, which may include quitting smoking, avoiding certain medications, and arranging for post-surgery care.

Surgeons make incisions in discreet locations, like the hairline or behind the ear, to minimize visibility.

Most patients return to normal activities in two to three weeks. However, it may take several months for all swelling to subside and scars to fade.

Yes, many patients combine it with procedures like neck lifts, brow lifts, or eyelid surgery for a comprehensive result.

Typically, a facelift takes several hours, but it depends on the extent of the procedure.

The procedure is done under anesthesia, so you won’t feel pain. Some discomfort and swelling are expected during recovery.

There’s no specific “best” age; it depends on individual needs and the condition of one’s skin. Most patients are in their 40s to 60s, but it can be effective for people in their 70s or 80s too.

A facelift provides long-lasting results. However, it doesn’t halt the natural aging process.

Light activities can be resumed after a few weeks, but rigorous exercises should be avoided for 4-6 weeks.

While a facelift targets the face, a neck lift focuses on the neck’s loose skin and muscle banding.

It’s advisable to have someone drive you home post-surgery and avoid driving for at least a week or as advised by your surgeon.

A facelift is usually an outpatient procedure, but some patients might require a short hospital stay.

You’ll be advised to eat soft foods initially. Alcohol and certain supplements might be restricted too.

A healthy lifestyle, sun protection, and regular skincare can prolong the results.

Facelifts are typically considered cosmetic and not covered by insurance.

Health, skin elasticity, and individual needs matter more than age. Consultation with a surgeon is essential.

Yes, swelling and bruising are common but usually subside within a few weeks.

Most patients return to work within 10-14 days, depending on the job type and personal healing.

Makeup can usually be applied after stitches are removed, but it’s essential to consult your surgeon.

While a facelift targets sagging skin and deep tissue structures, surface treatments like lasers and fillers are better for fine lines.

If planning for an event, it’s best to schedule the surgery at least 6 months in advance to ensure optimal and settled results.