The complete face and neck lift is a multi-level facelift. It combines several forms of facelifts targeting specific areas from the forehead to the neck.

In addition to the cervico-facial lift and the temporal lift detailed in the corresponding section, surgery may indicate certain procedures associated or single procedures such as the mid-facial lift or platysmoplasty.

The surgeon may also recommend supplementing the action of facelifts with injections of botulinum toxin or hyaluronic acid or “fat injection” lipofilling depending on the indications and need.

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A Midface Lift: Also known as a cheek lift or midface rejuvenation, is a cosmetic surgical procedure designed to treat sagging or sagging tissues in the midface, particularly the cheeks and lower eyelids. This procedure aims to restore a more youthful appearance by lifting and repositioning the fat pads and underlying tissues in the midface region.

The aging process, coupled with factors such as gravity and loss of skin elasticity, can cause facial tissues to droop, creating a tired or sunken appearance. A midface lift can be performed in conjunction with other facial rejuvenation procedures, such as a head and neck lift or eyelid surgery, to achieve complete facial enhancement.

During a midface lift, an incision is usually made in the lower eyelid. Through this incision, the surgeon can lift and reposition the underlying tissues to restore a more youthful contour to the midface. In some cases, the procedure may involve tightening the muscle layer and removing excess skin.

It is an intervention which is carried out under general anesthesia, lasts on average 1.5 hours and which requires hospitalization for 48 hours.

Platysmaplasty: is an intervention, which lasts on average 1 hour and which requires general anesthesia with 24 hours of hospitalization at the clinic.

It’s a surgical procedure that targets the platysma muscle in the neck, which can become lax and contribute to the development of neck bands or “turkey neck.” The platysma is a thin, sheet-like muscle that extends from the collarbone to the jaw. As individuals age, the platysma muscle may lose tone, and combined with changes in the skin and underlying structures, it can lead to the appearance of vertical bands or sagging in the neck.

During platysmaplasty, a surgeon typically makes incisions under the chin or behind the ears to access the platysma muscle. The muscle is then tightened, and excess tissue may be removed to improve the contour of the neck. In some cases, platysmaplasty is performed in conjunction with other facial rejuvenation procedures, such as a facelift or neck lift, to address multiple aspects of aging in the face and neck.

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