Facial Filler Fatigue Explained: How Deep Plane Facelifts Are Changing Conversations Around Reverse Aging Techniques
Searches for “Kris Jenner” have become synonymous with searches for “deep plane facelifts” ever since she stepped out in Paris last week sporting a smooth complexion and a tight visage like never before, according to the beauty and wellness app, Fresha. The reality star, who openly admitted to getting a facelift in 2011, increased the online interest in the surgery by 213 percent, per Fresha, though she’s never admitted to undergoing the procedure in the past or more recently. Yet, the uptick in Google search for deep plane facelifts seems to indicate that people think they’ve found an answer to their reverse aging query. Introduced by Dr. Sam Hamra in the 1990s, a deep plane facelift is a surgical technique different from the traditional facelift. According to Dr. Arnold Breitbart, a board-certified facial plastic surgeon based in New York, the deep plane focuses on the deep layers of facial tissue below the superficial muscular aponeurotic system (SMAS) instead of pulling the skin or tightening the surface layer of the face. “This approach repositions the deeper facial muscles and fat pads to restore youthful contours in a more natural and longer lasting way,” Dr. Breitbart told WWD. The incisions are also smaller, starting from the back

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