Eyebrow Lift Surgery in Turkey
Eyebrows play a significant role in defining the face, along with the eyes. Due to gravity, aging, weight gain or loss, genetic characteristics, and loosening of the tissue, eyebrows can sag below their normal position. An eyebrow lift, also known as a forehead lift, is a cosmetic procedure that aims to tighten and lift the area of the eyebrows to achieve a younger and more alert appearance.
During the surgery, the tissues and muscles in the eyebrow area are tightened to achieve a lifting effect. An additional option is to remove fat tissue from the area or inject fillers to achieve a fuller and younger eyebrow shape. The procedure can be performed under local anesthesia or general anesthesia and usually takes one to two hours.
An eyebrow lift can help correct the appearance of sagging eyebrows and eyelids, deep wrinkles around the eyes, and a tired expression on the face. However, it is important to consult with an experienced and qualified plastic surgeon to understand the risks and benefits of the operation and have realistic expectations.
Eyebrow lift surgeries can be performed in conjunction with upper face lift, mid-face lift, or forehead lift surgeries.
The eyebrow lift surgery is performed in our clinic in Istanbul under general anesthesia or sedation anesthesia.
Eyebrow Lift Surgery Technique
An eyebrow lift surgery is performed by entering through a few centimeters long incision between the hair and lifting the tissue under the eyebrows upward after the tissue is released. After the eyebrow lift surgery, there are no significant complaints, so the person can immediately return to their daily life. Swelling around the forehead, eyelids, and around the eyes may occur for 4-5 days after the operation.
Since the eyebrow lift surgery is performed through the scalp, the scars are hidden and invisible from the outside. Sometimes, if an upper eyelid surgery is also performed, eyebrow suspension is possible through this incision, and in this case, no incision is made into the scalp.
