Facial Plastic Surgery Blog

The art of plastic surgery and cosmetic treatments is always evolving, and we continue to make progress in our approaches to aging. For instance, the focus on facial volume loss has only just begun in the last few years, but it is an important aspect of facial rejuvenation for many people. Along with this improved knowledge comes improved technology and products to help slow down the process as much as possible and provide versatile options for patients who want to look younger.

We all know that for many things in life, prevention is far more effective than correcting problems that may come up along the way. Of course, there is no way to prevent problems like aging from creeping up eventually, but there is a lot we can do during any phase of life to keep signs of aging — wrinkles, sagging skin, discoloration — to a minimum. Even if you are currently young with beautiful, glowing skin, it pays to think about the future and protect your facial skin from factors that accelerate aging. So what are some steps you can take to fight aging?

When it comes to plastic surgery, one of the most difficult decisions to make is which procedure to choose. This is especially true when you are considering an in-depth and intensive surgical procedure, such as a facelift. A facelift is a great way to lift and tighten the face for a more youthful appearance, and can be a great choice for many patients. But is this the best option for you? Before you move forward with the procedure, it’s a good idea to consider if you would be better served by a less invasive procedure.

We all know that smoking can have all kinds of negative repercussions on overall health, and that these effects are well-documented. It’s not easy to quit smoking though, and many people make attempts that are ultimately unsuccessful.

Facial plastic surgery can have more than just an effect on how you feel about yourself, it can affect the way others perceive you as well. Aging can do more than produce lines, wrinkles, and sagging skin. It can affect our overall resting expressions as well.