Midface lift: Difference between revisions
Wikipedia-style infobox; inline refs + Reflist |
MOS: infobox header image, body section, inline refs, categories |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{Short description|Surgical reposition of the cheek; fold and tear-trough neighbor}} | {{Short description|Surgical reposition of the cheek; fold and tear-trough neighbor}} | ||
{{Infobox term | {{Infobox term | ||
| image = Human skull front bones numbered.svg | |||
| caption = Facial skeleton (Commons). A midface lift is cheek/fold vector, not a full lower facelift. | |||
| alt = Frontal skull | |||
| name = Midface lift | | name = Midface lift | ||
| also = cheek lift, SOOF lift | | also = cheek lift, SOOF lift | ||
Latest revision as of 09:56, 14 September 2026
 Facial skeleton (Commons). A midface lift is cheek/fold vector, not a full lower facelift.
| |
| Field | Medicine |
|---|---|
| Also known as | cheek lift, SOOF lift
|
A midface lift repositions descended malar/SOOF tissue — the volume that slid onto the nasolabial fold and unmasked a tear trough.[1] Approaches: endoscopic, transblepharoplasty, or as part of a deep plane facelift. Distinct from cheek filler (volume) and from LeFort (bone).
This wiki's view
The surgical match for a descended cheek on a nasolabial crease. Cogs are the limited-duration hitch; filler in the crease is camouflage. See nasolabial fold.
See also
References
- ↑ Plastic surgery. Wikipedia. Retrieved 11 September 2026.