One of the latest facelift trends is a procedure called a "liquid lift" (also called a "lunchtime lift") which is a non-surgical alternative to traditional facelift surgery. In this procedure, Dr. Liu and his team use injectable and dermal filler products to rejuvenate the face and reduce signs of aging such as wrinkles and deep creases.
Instead of stretching the facial skin (like a facelift does), a liquid lift replenishes facial volume in areas that have become hollow-looking or sallow with age. Our team of skilled San Francisco plastic surgeons are then able to create natural-looking results that look subtly beautiful.
Liquid Lift Candidates
Candidates for liquid lift have lost volume and suppleness in the face as a result of the natural aging process. They may also have sagging in the eyelids, chin or cheeks, hollowing underneath the eyes or cheek area, fine lines and general loss of elasticity and definition in the face.
The best liquid lift candidates have mild to moderate signs of aging. Those with more advanced signs of aging may be better suited for a full facelift.
Recovering from a Liquid Lift
Recovering from a liquid facelift is a much shorter experience than recovering from a traditional facelift; in fact, there is little downtime. Liquid facelift patients do not have to concern themselves with incisions, sutures or stitches. Patients are generally able to return to work and their normal routine quickly. If BOTOX injections were included in the liquid lift treatment plan, it’s best to avoid rubbing or massaging the treatment area right after the lift, as that can cause the BOTOX to migrate and potentially cause complications. Other than that, the recovery is usually complication-free.
Alternative Options
Dr. Liu and his team are leading plastic surgery San Francisco providers. With many years of experience treating facial rejuvenation patients with surgical and non-surgical procedures, including brow lift and eyelid lift in San Francisco. Our team is also an experienced Madonna Lift provider.
Video Testimonial
