Deep Plane Facelift with Free Necklift

How It Works (Simply Explained)
The face has layers: skin, fat, muscles, and connective tissue (called the SMAS).
In a deep plane facelift, the surgeon works below the SMAS layer.
The muscle and fat move together as one unit, rather than pulling skin separately.
This allows the face to be lifted without a tight or stretched look.

What Areas It Improves
Cheeks and midface sagging
Deep nasolabial folds (lines from nose to mouth)
Jowls along the jawline
Loose skin in the lower face
Neck laxity (often combined with a neck lift)

How Its Different From Other Facelifts
Skin-only facelift: Tightens skin but doesnt fix deeper sagging
SMAS facelift: Tightens muscle layer but still separates skin
Deep plane facelift: Moves skin, fat, and muscle together more natural movement and shape

Potential Advantages
More natural facial expression
Better midface and cheek support
Longer-lasting results compared to surface techniques
Less tension on the skin

Recovery (General Overview)
Swelling and bruising are normal at first
Most people look socially presentable after several weeks
Final results continue to refine over months
(Exact recovery varies by individual and surgeon technique.)


Important Notes
This is a complex procedure requiring advanced surgical skill
Not everyone is a candidate
A thorough medical consultation is always required
Cosmetic surgery decisions should be made carefully and with professional guidance