We all know about various cosmetic surgeries that simply make us look better. It’s not always about fixing something that’s broken or turning back time, but rather about enhancing what you already have, “polishing” the raw material.

But lately, things are changing. We see spectacular transformations on celebrities, certain new facelift techniques are going viral on the internet, and our perception is changing. For more and more people, a facelift no longer means getting back the face you had 20 years ago, but creating a new face, more beautiful than ever. In addition to repositioning tissues, this new approach “finishes” features, brings symmetry where it’s missing, and “tame” certain areas (such as the transition from chin to jaw) to achieve proportions and a more harmonious shape.

A growing desire to look better

This concept is catching on at all ages and has seen a huge increase in demand. There is much more excitement around facelifts than there was a few years ago. Part of the credit goes to some specialists who manage to take patients to new heights of contemporary aesthetics. They work flawlessly, post the results, and people see them, share them – and suddenly, facelifts, which were once a taboo subject, are now almost “celebrated”. The idea that you can get a facelift and simply look better than you’ve ever looked, has started to circulate with the same intensity. It is, clearly, a turning point.

The term Deep Plane lift is interpreted differently by each specialist. The line between rejuvenation and beautification is a bit blurry, especially since, often, if you look younger, you automatically look more beautiful. But some specialists make a clear distinction: a classic facelift aims to restore what has “fallen” with the passage of time, while a Deep Plane lift builds what you may never have had: sharper angles, better proportions, greater facial harmony. It’s not strictly about age, but about anatomy and what you want to achieve.

It’s not a preventive intervention

It’s important to clarify: the Deep Plane lift is not a preventive procedure. And it’s not a euphemism for a lift simply done earlier than usual. Even though it’s true that more and more people are seeking facelifts at younger ages (about a third of patients are between 35 and 55 years old), the specialists responsible do not perform lifts just “to prevent”. In order to be accepted for such an operation, there must be something concrete to correct – even if it is just a slight laxity, a barely visible goiter, the first signs of neck bands, nasolabial folds that bother you, or a jawline that has been less defined since birth.

So, this type of facelift is not aimed at turning back time, but rather at slowing down the aging process. Many specialists link the popularity of cosmetic facelifts to the fact that patients see their friends, notice their results, and realize that a facelift can help them age more beautifully, surgically. Although there is no rigid age limit for this type of facelift, it is usually aimed at patients around the age of 40, who have early or more advanced signs of aging. Intervening earlier can significantly influence the architecture of the face and fundamentally change the way we age, for the better.

What a Deep Plane Lift Involves

Let’s be clear: A classic facelift typically targets the lower face and neck, with the goal of providing a clear jawline and a smooth, contoured neck by removing excess skin through incisions made around the ears. For the upper face, a separate procedure is needed, a brow lift, which is often done at the same time as the facelift, so that there is no aesthetic discrepancy. The brow lift not only “resets” the upper face, but also smoothes out any unevenness that may have appeared at the border between the cheeks and temples following the facelift.

By adjusting the eyebrows, face, and neck at the same time, specialists can “re-suspend” the muscles and skin in a very natural way. But to make someone look not just younger but more stunning, specialists typically add other procedures that refine various features during the facelift, and each look is customizable. This idea of ​​a “beauty package” might be reminiscent of other popular cosmetic procedures. And, similarly, it may seem like a lot—and it’s no small feat—but the idea is that patients should look like the best version of themselves, not like a completely different person.

Among the personalized options that can be Deep Plane facelifts include:

‣ Blepharoplasty (eyelid lift): which removes small flaps of skin from the upper eyelids and excess fat from under the eyes to make the eyes appear more open and alert.

‣ Eye corner correction: can slightly lift the outer corners of the eyes that appear “drooped”.

‣ Eyebrow symmetry: a millimeter adjustment, but which can make someone look “simply gorgeous”.

Facelift beautification – revolutionary or not, this phenomenon breathes new life into a century-old operation. While some argue that beauty is about the same as rejuvenation, others believe that beauty is different from youth and that achieving it requires more than just putting tissues back in place. It means adding color and brightness to the face, without exaggerating or making someone unrecognizable, to achieve a harmonious result.

This article is for informational purposes only and does not replace a medical consultation. For more details, you can call us or fill out the form and we will contact you. In the meantime, you can check the price list here.