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Steven M. Denenberg, M.D.
Dr. Denenberg's articles on Medium.com.
face lift and chemical peel
 
Views of this lift and peel patient:

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It seems her left cheek was more wrinkled than her right cheek.  Also, it's fairly common to find that the front of the cheek, closer to the mouth, wrinkles more than the rear half of the cheek, closer to the ear.  Look at the smooth skin that extends for a couple inches in front of her ear onto her cheek.

If you look along her jaw line, you can also see some irregularities of skin pigmentation that commonly occur as a consequence of any skin resurfacing operation.  But the peel also removed some irregular hyperpigmentation that is common in skin of persons her age.


next view of this patient

"I felt like he listened to me,
heard my expectations and hopes,
and then he ultimately delivered. "
See all of Dr. Denenberg's reviews on

 

Interested in morphs?
All views of this lift and peel patient:
face lift and chemical peel
face lift and chemical peel
face lift and chemical peel
face lift and chemical peel
lift and peel
current: Left oblique

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or to arrange a personal consultation.


Next: an example of the solid advice Dr. Denenberg gives patients on RealSelf.com.
Get that advice for your own situation by emailing your photos to Dr. Denenberg.

Questioner: Is There Any Kind of Procedure for my Kind of Nose?
Theres a bit of cartilage at the base of my nose under my top lip which makes my nose and my profile longer (pic 1&3) Can anything be done about this? I think its because of this cartilage which runs from the columella to my bone which cause my nose to be pinocchio-esque. The Nasofrontal Angle is rather small around 100 degrees and in (2) you can see that the alar base is not in-line with columella base, its rather lower. From the front this makes my nostrils more pronounced (4).
(Questioner submitted photos)

Dr. Denenberg's answer: Your nose mainly requires deprojection, bringing the tip back closer to the face
You have a strongly projecting tip, and otherwise many attractive features to your nose. Respectfully, I don't think it's the bone at the base of the nose that makes the tip projecting -- that bone is only rarely the culprit. It's almost always the length and strength of the lateral crura of the tip cartilages that provide the support and strength to overproject the tip. I made a morph to show what your nose can look like after surgery. You need a surgeon who can prove to you that he is expert in deprojecting noses; many, if not most, of the revisions that I perform relate to deprojecting noses that were inadequately projected during the primary operation.

Link to this question on RealSelf.com