Procedure Description:

Deep Plane Facelift: Why Surgeons Say It’s the Gold Standard? Ask a Patient Who Interviewed Four of Them

To understand why deep plane surgery has developed its reputation, it’s better to talk to someone who actually did the research behind it. Not the ads, but four sets of comparative notes from consultations with different surgeons. That person is Kat, 55. She underwent just such research. In one consultation a surgeon proposed a mini facelift; in another, a traditional SMAS lift. Others immediately recommended a deep plane facelift. But when she asked what she could expect from a deep plane, she learned that, at best, the label deep plane facelift at different surgeons hands produce quite different results.

What set Dr. Sadati apart was that he didn’t give her a sales pitch, and in the end recommended the right surgery that other surgeons did not recognize or over recommend procedures.

She ended up with a preservation deep plane face and neck lift, a brow lift, laser resurfacing, and subtle lip lift by Dr. Sadati. And all of it was done with twilight anesthesia. She didn’t wake up with someone else’s face. But it was unmistakably hers. And she looked rested. Friends didn’t realize she’d had surgery. They asked instead whether she’d been using any new skin products.

“She just looks like herself, but better,” said many of them. And in a way that’s exactly why surgeons consider the deep plane the gold standard. Used skillfully, this approach simply disappears into the result.

Wording untouched — 3 links added: mini facelift → the mini deep plane facelift page, deep plane facelift → the deep plane facelift service page, twilight anesthesia → the GCS blog on choosing the right anesthesia for facelift surgery.