Real Patient Results
Everything from aging to stress to sun exposure can take a toll on your skin, but there are ways to help turn back time and regain a more youthful appearance. A facelift or rhytidectomy can target a variety of different issues with one procedure while complementing your natural beauty and leaving you with subtle yet effective results. Dr. Clemenza, our oral and maxillofacial surgeon at Keystone OMS, can work with you in Hermitage, PA to develop an effective facelift surgical plan to combat signs of aging and boost your confidence.
The Benefits of a Facelift
Facelifts are popular with women and men alike due to the wide array of benefits they provide:
Smooths wrinkles across your forehead, nose, mouth, chin, and jowls.
Improves the definition around your jaw and neck by removing excess skin.
Reduces and tightens sagging skin
Redistributes or removes fat deposits to create a more desirable facial contour.
Provides natural-looking results with small incisions that blend into the hairline or are easily concealed.
How Long Will My Results Last?
Facelift results can last for 10 years or more, allowing you to enjoy a more youthful glow. Eventually, your skin will show natural signs of aging, and you may experience some sagging, but options are available to maintain a tighter, smoother contour to your face. It is important to continue taking good care of your skin to keep it healthy and hydrated to maximize your facelift results.
In order to help your facelift results last as long as possible, you can also try BOTOX® and dermal fillers at Keystone OMS. Your facelift eliminates these wrinkles, and BOTOX and fillers help those wrinkles stay away.
Contact Us to Learn More About Facelifts
Refresh your appearance and tighten sagging skin with a facelift. Dr. Clemenza delivers precise care for natural-looking results that do not appear fake or overdone. Contact Keystone OMS’ Hermitage, PA office online or at (724) 981-8884 to learn more about the facelift procedure and if it may be the right choice for you.
