Blepharoplasty in Beverly Hills: The Eyes Are Always the First Thing People Notice. Here Is What to Do When They Are Not Telling the Story You Want.
Of all the things that age a face, the eyes age it fastest. Not because the eyes themselves change, but because the skin and soft tissue surrounding them is the thinnest on the entire face, the most mobile, and the most exposed. It is where fatigue shows up first. Where a decade can appear without warning. Where a person who feels vital and energetic looks, in the mirror, like someone who has not slept in years.
Blepharoplasty, more commonly called an eyelid lift, is the surgical procedure that corrects this. Upper blepharoplasty removes the excess skin and fat from the hooded upper lid that weighs down the eye and in some cases obscures vision. Lower blepharoplasty addresses the puffiness, the under-eye bags, and the excess skin beneath the eye that creates a perpetually tired appearance. And eyelid reconstruction addresses the more complex structural and functional concerns of the eyelid that go beyond cosmetic correction alone.
Dr. Daniel Golshani performs eyelid lift, blepharoplasty, and eyelid reconstruction in Beverly Hills at his Wilshire Boulevard practice, combining surgical precision with an understanding of periorbital anatomy that produces results which look natural, rested, and entirely in harmony with the rest of the face.
When reviewing Blepharoplasty Before and After results, patients can see the level of precision and natural enhancement that Daniel Golshani, MD, FACS consistently delivers. Daniel Golshani, MD, FACS performs eyelid surgery in Beverly Hills to enhance the natural beauty of men’s and women’s faces and restore their youthful looks. Double board-certified plastic surgeon Dr. Golshani has deep expertise and extensive experience in cosmetic facial surgery. Dr. Golshani has earned international recognition for the beautiful, natural quality of his results and his innovations in surgical techniques. His caring focus on each patient begins with the initial consultation and carries into their recovery and follow-up. Patients come to him from around the world for his surgical skills, his thoroughness in planning personalized treatments, and his holistic approach to improving patients’ lives.
To learn about the rejuvenating potential of eyelid surgery with Dr. Golshani, contact us to set up your private consultation.
The History and Evolution of Blepharoplasty: From Reconstruction to Refinement
The word blepharoplasty comes from the Greek words blepharon, meaning eyelid, and plastikos, meaning to shape. The term was first coined by German surgeon Karl Ferdinand von Gräfe in 1818, originally to describe a technique used for repairing eyelid deformities caused by cancer. Von Gräfe had actually performed the first blepharoplasty in 1809, using a pedicle flap from adjacent cheek skin to reconstruct a lower eyelid affected by gangrene. His work established the foundational principles of eyelid surgery as a distinct discipline within reconstructive medicine.
The cosmetic applications came later. In 1920, Parisian surgeon Suzanne Noel wrote a book on cosmetic eyelid surgery, notably emphasizing the importance of preoperative planning using photographs. In 1924, Julian Bourguet was the first to describe the transconjunctival approach for the removal of retroseptal fat, and in 1929 he described the removal of fat from two separate compartments of the upper eyelid.
Later in the twentieth century, Mexican plastic surgeon Salvador Castañares made significant contributions to the field, particularly in the anatomical description of the orbital fat pads and the protrusion of intraorbital fat. Castañares is credited with popularizing the transconjunctival approach to lower blepharoplasty, which involves making incisions on the inside of the lower eyelid rather than on the external skin, allowing surgeons to access and remove excess fat without visible external scars.
Each generation of surgeons built on what came before. The techniques used in blepharoplasty today, refined incision placement, fat repositioning rather than simple excision, canthopexy for lower lid support, and the integration of fat grafting to address volume loss alongside structural correction, are the product of nearly two centuries of accumulated anatomical understanding and surgical refinement.
Dr. Golshani’s approach to blepharoplasty is built on this foundation and refined through his own extensive experience in complex periorbital surgery.
Why the Periorbital Area Is the Most Technically Demanding Zone of the Face
The eyes sit within a remarkably complex anatomical frame. The upper eyelid contains the levator muscle and its aponeurosis, the structure responsible for opening the eye, and the orbital septum, a thin membrane that contains the orbital fat. The lower eyelid is supported by a network of ligaments and retractors, and the fat beneath it sits in three distinct compartments. The skin of both lids is between half a millimeter and one millimeter thick, the thinnest skin anywhere on the body.
This anatomy means that small errors in judgment produce visible consequences. Too much skin removed from the upper lid produces a hollowed, over-operated appearance. Too much fat removed from the lower lid creates a skeletonized look that is very difficult to correct. A lower lid that is not adequately supported after skin removal can retract downward, pulling the lid away from the eye in a complication called ectropion.
Blepharoplasty performed well is not an aggressive procedure. It is a precise one. It requires an understanding of how each anatomical structure relates to the others, how the lid will behave as healing progresses, and how the periorbital result will integrate with the rest of the face. This is the level at which Dr. Golshani approaches every eyelid procedure.
Upper Eyelid Lift: What It Corrects and How
The upper eyelid ages in a specific way. The skin, thinned and weakened by decades of movement and sun exposure, loses its elasticity and begins to fold downward over the lid margin. The orbital fat, which in youth sits behind the orbital septum in a contained, smooth position, can herniate forward as the septum weakens, creating a puffy, heavy quality to the upper lid. And in some patients, the levator muscle or its aponeurosis stretches or detaches, producing ptosis: a true drooping of the lid that reduces the aperture of the eye and, in significant cases, impairs the upper field of vision.
Upper blepharoplasty addresses these changes through a precisely placed incision within the natural upper eyelid crease. When the eyes are open, this incision is completely hidden within the fold. When the eyes are closed, it blends into the crease so naturally that it is indistinguishable from the eyelid anatomy itself.
Through this incision, Dr. Golshani removes the excess skin conservatively, addresses herniated orbital fat as indicated, and where ptosis is present, repairs the levator aponeurosis to restore the lid to its anatomically correct position. The result is an upper lid that looks open, rested, and alert, without ever looking surprised, hollow, or surgically altered.
Ptosis Repair: When the Problem Is Functional, Not Just Cosmetic
Ptosis, the drooping of the upper eyelid caused by a weakened or detached levator aponeurosis, is frequently confused with cosmetic upper lid laxity but is a distinct clinical condition requiring a different surgical approach.
In patients with true ptosis, the lid margin sits lower than it should relative to the pupil. The eye appears partially closed. In significant cases, the patient unconsciously compensates by raising their eyebrows, which over time contributes to forehead lines and brow fatigue. In severe cases, the upper visual field is meaningfully compromised.
Ptosis repair tightens or reattaches the levator aponeurosis to restore the lid to its correct position. It can be performed through the same upper lid crease incision used for upper blepharoplasty, making it entirely compatible as a combined procedure. Identifying whether a patient requires ptosis repair versus standard skin excision alone is a critical part of the preoperative examination, and one that has a significant impact on the outcome.
Lower Eyelid Lift and Lower Blepharoplasty: The Art of the Under-Eye
The lower eyelid presents a more complex challenge than the upper. The problems that bring patients to a consultation are varied and anatomically distinct, and the correct approach depends entirely on which problem is actually present.
Fat herniation without skin excess. In younger patients, the primary concern is often bulging lower lid fat with good skin quality. For these patients, the transconjunctival approach, accessing the lower lid fat through an incision placed on the inside of the lower eyelid, is ideal. There is no external incision, no external scar, and no disruption of the lower lid support structures. The fat is removed or repositioned, and recovery is faster than with external approaches.
Skin excess with fat herniation. In patients where the lower lid skin is also lax and excess, an external approach through an incision placed just below the lower lash line allows Dr. Golshani to address both the skin and the fat simultaneously. The resulting scar, placed precisely along the lash line, is effectively invisible once healed.
Fat repositioning rather than fat removal. In patients where the primary concern is a hollowing at the junction between the lower lid and the upper cheek, a condition sometimes called the tear trough deformity, the correct approach is often to reposition the herniated lower lid fat downward and forward into the tear trough rather than removing it. This addresses the bulge above and the hollow below in a single maneuver, without removing tissue that the face needs for support and volume.
Lower lid laxity and canthopexy. In patients where the lower lid lacks the necessary structural support to maintain its position after skin removal, canthopexy or canthoplasty, procedures that tighten and support the lateral canthal tendon, are performed to protect against lower lid retraction and ensure that the lid remains in correct anatomical contact with the eye.
The approach Dr. Golshani selects is always the one that addresses the specific anatomy in front of him, not a default technique applied uniformly.
Eyelid Reconstruction: Beyond Cosmetic Correction
Eyelid reconstruction addresses structural and functional deficits of the eyelid that arise from trauma, previous surgery, skin cancer excision, congenital abnormality, or complications from prior procedures. The goal of reconstructive blepharoplasty is to restore both the appearance and the protective function of the eyelid, which exists to shield the eye’s surface from injury, dryness, and light.
Reconstructive cases Dr. Golshani addresses include:
Post-oncological reconstruction. When skin cancers involving the eyelid require excision, the resulting defect can involve the full thickness of the lid, including both the anterior lamella of skin and muscle and the posterior lamella of tarsus and conjunctiva. Reconstruction uses local tissue flaps, grafts, and adjacent tissue rearrangement to restore a functional, aesthetically acceptable lid.
Ectropion and entropion correction. Ectropion, the outward turning of the lower lid away from the eye, and entropion, the inward turning of the lid margin against the cornea, are both functional conditions that cause chronic ocular irritation, tearing, and in severe cases corneal damage. Surgical correction restores the lid to its correct position and protects the eye’s surface.
Revision blepharoplasty. Patients who have undergone prior eyelid surgery with unsatisfactory results, whether due to residual excess skin, asymmetry, lower lid retraction, or an over-operated appearance, present one of the most technically demanding scenarios in periorbital surgery. Dr. Golshani approaches revision blepharoplasty with a thorough assessment of what was done previously, what tissue remains available, and what can realistically be achieved.
The Relationship Between the Eyelids, the Brow, and the Midface
One of the most common misdiagnoses in periorbital aging is mistaking brow descent for upper lid laxity. When the brow falls below its anatomically youthful position, it pushes skin downward onto the upper lid, creating the appearance of excess upper lid skin when the actual problem is above the brow, not in the lid itself.
The test is simple. Place your fingers on your forehead, above your brows, and gently elevate them to a naturally youthful position. If the upper lid appearance improves significantly when you do this, a significant component of what you are seeing is brow descent, not upper lid excess. Addressing only the upper lid in these patients produces a temporary and incomplete result. The brow elevation needs to be addressed through an endoscopic brow lift to produce a lasting, harmonious outcome.
Similarly, the lower lid and the midface are anatomically continuous. Descended malar fat pads, addressed through a cheek lift and midface lift, directly contribute to the appearance of lower lid aging. The tear trough hollowing, the under-eye bags, and the flattened upper cheek are frequently expressions of the same descent process. A thorough preoperative assessment considers all of these relationships before a surgical plan is decided.
When Blepharoplasty Is Part of a Larger Plan
Blepharoplasty is frequently performed as a standalone procedure, particularly in younger patients with isolated periorbital concerns. But it is also one of the most commonly combined procedures in comprehensive facial rejuvenation:
- Deep Plane Facelift combined with blepharoplasty to address both the lower face and the periorbital frame in patients where both zones have aged together
- Endoscopic Brow Lift to address the brow position and upper face in patients where brow descent is contributing to upper lid heaviness
- Cheek Lift and Midface Lift to address the malar fat pad descent that contributes directly to lower lid and tear trough aging
- Facial Autologous Fat Grafting with G-Stem to restore periorbital volume loss in the tear trough and temple areas that no structural lid procedure alone can address
- Neck Lift with Corset Platysmaplasty in patients undergoing comprehensive facial rejuvenation where the neck is also a concern
- Laser Resurfacing to improve periorbital skin quality, texture, and fine lines in a way that complements the structural work done surgically
- Botox to address the dynamic lines around the eyes that surgical correction does not target
The goal, as always, is a result where no single zone announces itself as having been treated. The eyes look rested. The brow sits naturally. The cheeks support the lower lid. The face reads as younger, not as operated on.
The Standard Dr. Golshani Holds Himself To in Periorbital Surgery
The most reliable indicator of a technically excellent blepharoplasty is what is absent in the result. There is no hollowness. There is no visible scar. The upper lid has a natural, soft fold. The lower lid sits in its correct anatomical position, in full contact with the eye. The expression is open and rested. The eyes look like the patient’s eyes, just younger.
These outcomes are not guaranteed by the procedure itself. They are the product of correct diagnosis, anatomical precision, conservative tissue management, and a philosophy that understands the eyes not as an isolated structure to be corrected, but as the center of a face that must work together as a whole.
Why Beverly Hills Patients Choose
Dr. Golshani for Eyelid Lift, Blepharoplasty, and Eyelid Reconstruction
The periorbital region is where surgical mistakes are most visible and most difficult to correct. Patients who come to Dr. Golshani specifically for blepharoplasty have frequently seen what a technically poor eyelid result looks like, the over-resected upper lid, the retracted lower lid, the hollowed periorbital frame, and they are not willing to accept that outcome.
Dr. Daniel Golshani, MD, FACS is a double-board-certified plastic and reconstructive surgeon with advanced fellowship training in cosmetic surgery and a subspecialty focus on the face and periorbital region. His approach to every eyelid procedure is grounded in a precise anatomical assessment of what each patient actually needs, not a default technique applied uniformly, and a conservative philosophy that prioritizes long-term results over short-term correction.
His practice at 9301 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 410 in Beverly Hills serves patients from Beverly Hills, Bel Air, Brentwood, West Hollywood, Pacific Palisades, Santa Monica, and internationally. When patients travel specifically for blepharoplasty or eyelid reconstruction, the standard they bring with them is high. Dr. Golshani’s results are built to meet it.
Eyelid Surgery Approaches and Options
It’s important to note that sagging upper eyelids can be caused by drooping eyebrows, another change that can occur with aging. You can see this for yourself by standing in front of a mirror, placing your fingers on your forehead, above your eyebrows, and gently raising your eyebrows. If lifting your eyebrows corrects your upper eyelid sagging, you may need a brow lift instead of or in combination with an upper eyelid lift.
Depending on your needs, Dr. Golshani may recommend surgery on your upper eyelids, lower eyelids, or both.
Upper Eyelid Lift
In an upper eyelid lift, incisions are made along the natural folds of the upper eyelids, where the resulting scars are hidden when the eyes are open and camouflaged when they are closed. Through these incisions, excess skin, muscle tissue, and fat are removed to raise, thin, and smooth the eyelids.
Ptosis Repair Surgery
In some cases, tightening the upper eyelid muscles can correct drooping. This is a functional, rather than cosmetic, repair. It can be performed in combination with an upper eyelid lift, using the same incisions in the creases of the upper eyelid, or it can be performed using incisions inside the eyelids.
Lower Eyelid Lift
In a lower eyelid lift, incisions are hidden below the lower eyelashes or inside the eyelid. Excess skin and fat are removed to raise the lower eyelid and correct puffiness.
Lower Eyelid Fat Removal
When the problem is excess fat in the lower eyelids or bags below the eyes and loose skin and muscles are not concerns, lower eyelid fat removal may be the solution. In this procedure, incisions are made inside the lower eyelids, through which the excess fat is removed.
Your Eyelid Lift Journey: Step-by-Step
Step 1 — The Consultation
Your consultation begins with a detailed examination of the upper and lower lids: the degree and quality of excess skin, the position and volume of the orbital fat, the condition of the levator muscle, the position of the brow, and the relationship between the periorbital region and the midface below it. Dr. Golshani determines whether the concern is primarily upper lid, lower lid, or both, whether ptosis repair is indicated, whether the brow is contributing to upper lid appearance, and whether adjacent zones require attention to achieve a harmonious result. A patient coordinator attends every consultation, recording everything discussed so nothing is lost between your visit and your surgery date.
Step 2 — Preparation
In the weeks before surgery, Dr. Golshani walks you through specific preparation: stopping smoking for at least six weeks before and after the procedure, discontinuing medications and supplements that increase bleeding risk, and removing contact lenses ahead of surgery. His team ensures you have everything you need before you arrive.
Step 3 — The Procedure
Blepharoplasty is performed on an outpatient basis, typically under local anesthesia with sedation, at the Rexford Surgical Institute, an accredited surgical center on the same floor as Dr. Golshani’s Beverly Hills office. When combined with other facial procedures, general anesthesia is used. Upper lid surgery takes approximately 45 minutes as a standalone. Lower lid surgery or combined upper and lower blepharoplasty typically takes one to two hours. Eyelid reconstruction timelines vary based on complexity.
Step 4 — Recovery
Plan to rest at home for the first few days, keeping your head elevated and applying cold compresses to manage swelling and bruising. Dry or watery eyes, light sensitivity, and mild blurring are common in the first several days and resolve as healing progresses. Most patients feel socially presentable within ten to fourteen days. Light activity resumes in approximately one week; strenuous exercise is restricted for six weeks. Final results, with all swelling resolved and incisions fully matured, are typically visible at six to eight weeks.
Frequently Asked Questions about Blepharoplasty
What is blepharoplasty and what does it correct?
Blepharoplasty, also called an eyelid lift, is a surgical procedure that corrects drooping upper eyelids, under-eye bags, excess lower lid skin, herniated orbital fat, and periorbital aging that makes a person look tired, heavy-lidded, or older than they are. Dr. Daniel Golshani performs upper blepharoplasty, lower blepharoplasty, combined quad blepharoplasty, ptosis repair, and eyelid reconstruction in Beverly Hills.
What is the difference between upper and lower blepharoplasty?
Upper blepharoplasty removes excess skin, addresses herniated orbital fat, and repairs the levator muscle if ptosis is present, restoring an open, rested upper lid. Lower blepharoplasty addresses fat herniation, excess skin, and lower lid laxity beneath the eye, correcting under-eye bags and the tired appearance they produce. The two are frequently performed together as a combined procedure.
Will blepharoplasty change the shape of my eyes?
A well-performed blepharoplasty does not change the natural shape of your eyes. It removes what does not belong, the excess skin, the herniated fat, the heavy upper lid, and restores the natural openness and brightness of the eye that was always there. Your eyes will look like your eyes, just younger and more rested.
How much does blepharoplasty cost in Beverly Hills?
The cost of blepharoplasty in Beverly Hills varies depending on whether the procedure addresses the upper lids, lower lids, or both, whether ptosis repair or eyelid reconstruction is involved, anesthesia, and surgical facility fees. Dr. Golshani’s team provides personalized, itemized cost estimates during consultation.
How long does blepharoplasty last?
The results of upper blepharoplasty typically last ten years or more, because the excess skin and fat that have been removed do not return. Natural aging continues, and some patients choose a minor touch-up procedure after a decade. Lower blepharoplasty results are similarly long-lasting, particularly when fat repositioning rather than simple excision is used.
What is the recovery time for blepharoplasty in Beverly Hills?
Most patients rest at home for the first several days. Social presentability typically occurs between ten and fourteen days. Light activity resumes in approximately one week. Strenuous exercise is restricted for six weeks. Final results are visible at six to eight weeks.
Can sagging eyelids affect vision?
Yes. Significant upper eyelid skin excess or true ptosis can obstruct the upper visual field, making activities like reading, driving, and screen use more difficult. In these cases, upper blepharoplasty or ptosis repair is both a cosmetic and a functional procedure. Insurance may cover the functional component when vision impairment is documented.
Do I need a brow lift or blepharoplasty?
This is one of the most important questions in periorbital surgery, and the answer depends on where the problem actually originates. If brow descent is pushing skin downward onto the upper lid, a brow lift addresses the root cause. If the excess skin is genuinely in the lid itself, blepharoplasty is the right procedure. Many patients benefit from both. Dr. Golshani evaluates this specifically during consultation rather than defaulting to one approach.
What is eyelid reconstruction?
Eyelid reconstruction is the surgical restoration of the eyelid’s structure and function following trauma, skin cancer excision, congenital defect, or complications from prior surgery. It may involve local tissue flaps, grafts, canthopexy, or correction of ectropion and entropion. The goal is to restore both the appearance and the protective function of the eyelid.
Can blepharoplasty be combined with a facelift?
Yes. Blepharoplasty is one of the most frequently combined procedures in comprehensive facial rejuvenation. Dr. Golshani commonly performs blepharoplasty alongside the deep plane facelift, endoscopic brow lift, cheek lift, and facial fat grafting with G-Stem in a single surgical session, addressing the periorbital frame as part of a complete facial rejuvenation plan.
Are there risks associated with blepharoplasty?
As with all surgical procedures, blepharoplasty carries risks including bleeding, infection, asymmetry, scarring, and anesthesia-related complications. Lower lid-specific risks include retraction and ectropion, which are minimized through correct patient selection, conservative tissue management, and canthopexy when indicated. In the hands of an experienced, board-certified surgeon like Dr. Golshani, serious complications are uncommon.
When preparing for a facelift consultation, it’s essential to gather I nformation about your medical history, current medications, and desired outcomes. Additionally, bring along any questions and photos of your ideal to discuss with Dr. Golshani and his surgical coordinators. Additionally, its always important to be open about your expectations and concerns.
Before your facelift surgery, follow Dr. Golshani’s pre-operative instructions carefully, which will include fasting before the procedure, avoiding certain medications that can increase bleeding risk, and arranging for transportation to and from the surgical facility. It is also important to make sure that you have a comfortable recovery area at home with necessary supplies following your facelift procedure.
The improvements made with a facelift last for years. Your face will continue to age naturally, but you’ll always look younger than you would have without the surgery. You can extend the results and slow the effects of aging by maintaining a stable weight and taking good care of your skin, especially by protecting it from excessive exposure to the sun. If, after a few years, you’re bothered by the effects of aging, you might choose to have a refresher facelift. Nonsurgical treatments can also complement the improvements made with a facelift.
There is no right age for facelift surgery. Timing depends on the changes to your face over time and your readiness for surgery. The surgery is simpler and results last longer for younger patients (in their early 40s, for example) because of the elasticity and resilience of younger skin. But we have had facelift patients in their 70s and 80s who have been delighted with their results. A one-on-one consultation is the best way to determine if you are a good candidate.
Only a surgical facelift can make the comprehensive and long-lasting enhancements to an aging face you see in the before and after pictures on this site. That’s not to say that everyone who’s bothered by the signs of aging needs a facelift. Positive improvements can be made with non-surgical and minimally invasive treatment. Options include chemical peels, microdermabrasion, laser skin resurfacing, dermal fillers, Botox®, and endoscopic procedures. We can combine a customized series of non-surgical treatments to give you a personalized minimally invasive facelift.
The duration of a facelift procedure can vary depending on the extent of the surgery and the particular techniques used by Dr. Golshani. On average, a traditional facelift may take several hours, while a mini-facelift may have shorter operating times.
Typically, a traditional facelift is a more comprehensive procedure that addresses sagging skin, muscle laxity, and excess fat in the face and neck area. In contrast, a mini-facelift, also known as a limited incision facelift, focuses on targeting specific signs of aging in a more limited area with a shorter recovery time and less dramatic results.
A non-surgical facelift typically involves minimally invasive treatments like injectables, laser therapy, or skin tightening procedures to improve facial contours and reduce signs of aging without surgery. In comparison, a traditional facelift is a surgical procedure that involves lifting and repositioning facial tissues for more significant and long-lasting results.
To prolong facelift results, maintain a healthy lifestyle with a balanced diet, regular exercise, and proper skincare routine. Protect your skin from sun exposure, avoid smoking, and follow Dr. Golshani’s post-operative instructions for optimal healing and long-term outcomes.
Swelling, bruising, and initial healing after a facelift may vary, but most of our patients feel comfortable going out in public within 1-2 weeks after surgery. Additionally, makeup can help conceal any residual bruising or redness during the early stages of recovery.
Strenuous exercise and activities should be avoided for several weeks after a facelift to allow for proper healing and minimize the risk of complications. Dr. Golshani and his surgical team will provide guidelines on when you can gradually resume physical activities based on your individual recovery progress.
Generally speaking, the timing of returning to work after a facelift depends on the extent of the surgery, individual healing process, and the nature of your job. Most patients can expect to return to work within 1-2 weeks, but it may vary for each person.
Smoking can have detrimental effects on the healing process and outcomes of a facelift. It is advisable to quit smoking before undergoing a facelift to reduce the risk of complications, improve circulation, and promote optimal wound healing. If you are a smoker, being transparent with Dr. Golshani is incredibly important so that, together, you can come up with the best course of action prior to your facelilft surgery.
A deep plane facelift is a surgical technique that involves lifting and repositioning deeper facial tissues, specifically the SMAS (superficial musculoaponeurotic system). This technique can provide more significant and longer-lasting results compared to a traditional facelift by addressing sagging tissues in a more comprehensive manner. Dr. Golshani is incredibly skilled and experienced with performing deep plan facelifts and uses this technique very often.
On the other hand, a hybrid facelift combines surgical and non-surgical techniques to address facial rejuvenation tailored to each patient. This approach may involve a combination of facelift surgery with injectables, laser treatments, or other minimally invasive procedures to enhance facial contours and address multiple signs of aging. Consulting with a board-certified plastic surgeon, such as Dr. Golshani, can help you determine the most suitable facelift approach based on your goals and anatomy.
Related Blog Posts
Looking as Good as You Feel with a Facial Analysis
As we age, we often suffer normal everyday “wear and tear” on the body. Does it bring us down? It can. Mentally we may be strong, perhaps stronger than ever… physically, too. Working out, eating healthy, watching calorie intake, etc. Point is, we may FEEL good, but we are not
Natural Ways of Reducing Dark Circles Under the Eyes
Dark discoloration of your skin under the eye, commonly referred to as dark circles, dark rings, or shadows, are not a serious kin problem, though they make you look tired, unhealthy, and older. The skin around your eyes is the thinnest on your body. Blood traveling through capillaries near the
