Brow Lift Tauranga

 A low or heavy brow may give the eyes a tired or aged look. Lifting or stabilising the brow is aimed at reducing the weight of the brow and improving the appearance of the forehead and area around the eye. Isolated brow droop (ptosis) can be corrected by lifting the brow and suspending it firmly at a higher position. Brow lift is commonly performed in conjunction with face lift and eyelid lift surgery. The lateral temporal suspension brow lift is where the weight of the brow is relieved by suspension sutures to balance the rejuvenation of a blepharoplasty or to complement the improvement in the cheeks and jowls achieved by a facelift. Complications of brow lift surgery include bruising, over correction or under correction, asymmetry, and injury to the nerve that lifts the eyebrow. 

Cartilage and bone of the nose can be re-shaped to improve shape and function. This can correct a natural, but large, dorsal hump or tip; or repair an injured nose. A shared understanding between patient and surgeon is essential for successful rhinoplasty surgery. When a large or obvious deformity is present, good improvements are possible in most cases. Smaller, subtle changes are more challenging to achieve and may be less satisfying for a patient. There is no perfect nose or face, but harmony between the nose and face is achieved by balance. If you have functional nasal problems, these may be corrected or worsened by rhinoplasty surgery. Other complications include bruising, swelling, asymmetry, dissatisfaction with the look of the nose, need for re-operation or revision.