What Are the Precautions to Take After Undergoing Facial Thread Lifting?

Notes for facial thread lifting include taking anti-inflammatory and anti-swelling medications after surgery, applying ice packs to the surgical area for the first three days; wearing an elastic mask for two weeks to three months after surgery; and avoiding vigorously rubbing the surgical area within one month after surgery.

Ice packs can be applied to the surgical area for three days after facial thread lifting surgery to reduce edema and swelling. Elastic masks can be worn by patients from two weeks to one month or three months after surgery to maintain the lifting effect of thread lifting. Within one month after surgery, avoid vigorously rubbing the surgical areas with hands.

Facial thread lifting involves implanting interlaced absorbable special protein threads between the skin and subcutaneous fat. By lifting the threads, it stimulates the rearrangement of collagen tissue, achieving the effects of supporting and lifting sagging skin, filling concave tissues, and sculpting contours. The results are immediate, making one look younger by 3-5 years, but it is not permanent, and one procedure typically lasts for 2-3 years.

The procedure is performed under local anesthesia, is painless throughout, has minimal trauma, short recovery time, and is safe with no side effects, rejuvenating the skin. Facial thread lifting utilizes PPDO thread lifting technology, which introduces high-molecular-weight chemically synthesized PPDO material into various layers of soft tissue on the surface of the body through special guide needles. It utilizes its excellent lifting effect to lift, enhance, and correct sagging soft tissue in the face, and promotes collagen formation, achieving anti-aging and wrinkle removal effects.

If performed in a reputable hospital under reliable operation, thread lifting is safe. Some people may experience temporary reactions, but they will not last for a long time. Therefore, it is relatively safe.