An eyebrow lift corrects the current position of the eyebrow. However, the natural aging process continues, which means changes may occur again in the long term.

Yes. When both a low eyebrow and excess skin of the upper eyelid are present, a combination with an upper blepharoplasty may be indicated.

An eyebrow lift primarily corrects a low position of the eyebrow. An eyelid surgery (blepharoplasty) removes excess skin from the upper eyelid. During the consultation, it is determined which structure contributes most to the tired appearance.

When the excess skin of the upper eyelid is primarily caused by a low eyebrow, eyelid surgery alone may be insufficient. In that case, an eyebrow lift is sometimes more appropriate, whether or not combined with eyelid surgery.

There are several techniques, such as a direct eyebrow lift, a lift via the incision of an upper blepharoplasty, or a lift via the hairline. The choice depends on the position of the eyebrow, the hairline, the anatomy of the forehead, and the desired result.

The location of the scars depends on the chosen technique. They may be located in the hairline, in the scalp, or sometimes just above the eyebrow. With careful technique selection, they usually heal discreetly.

After an eyebrow lift, temporary swelling, bruising around the eyes, and a feeling of tension in the forehead may occur. This usually subsides gradually over the first few weeks. Most daily activities can typically be resumed after about one week.

The procedure is performed under local or general anesthesia, depending on the chosen technique. After the procedure, a temporary feeling of tension in the forehead may occur, but this is usually well-managed with standard pain relief.

Not entirely. An eyebrow lift specifically targets the position of the eyebrow. A forehead lift also addresses the forehead and the skin of that area more broadly.