Malar Festoon Surgery at Edith Corlett blog

Malar Festoon Surgery. Spironolactone (aldactone) in doses of 25 to 100 mg/d are generally used. Festoons contribute to an unsatisfactory appearance for which many patients seek correction. Laser treatment with co 2 and er:yag ablative lasers have been described for the treatment of malar bags. Because there is no repositioning of soft tissue, the treatment is best served for mild festoons or with mild excess skin laxity. More severe cases (the malar mound and festoon) are more difficult to treat, said plastic surgeon alan matarasso, m.d. Surgical management of festoons includes direct excision, extended lower eyelid blepharoplasty, liposuction, and cheek lift. Surgical options include direct excision, skin muscle flap, extended blepharoplasty and midface lift. Nonsurgical options for treating festoons include fillers, laser and trichloroacetic peels, radiofrequency thermoplasty and microneedling, and sclerosing therapies such as deoxycholic acid, tetracycline, and doxycycline injections. Terminology and etiology of festoons. Many patients with malar bags will have profound postoperative edemaor lymphedema following surgery.

More severe cases (the malar mound and festoon) are more difficult to treat, said plastic surgeon alan matarasso, m.d. Nonsurgical options for treating festoons include fillers, laser and trichloroacetic peels, radiofrequency thermoplasty and microneedling, and sclerosing therapies such as deoxycholic acid, tetracycline, and doxycycline injections. Festoons contribute to an unsatisfactory appearance for which many patients seek correction. Laser treatment with co 2 and er:yag ablative lasers have been described for the treatment of malar bags. Surgical options include direct excision, skin muscle flap, extended blepharoplasty and midface lift. Because there is no repositioning of soft tissue, the treatment is best served for mild festoons or with mild excess skin laxity. Many patients with malar bags will have profound postoperative edemaor lymphedema following surgery. Terminology and etiology of festoons. Spironolactone (aldactone) in doses of 25 to 100 mg/d are generally used. Surgical management of festoons includes direct excision, extended lower eyelid blepharoplasty, liposuction, and cheek lift.

Festoon vs. Lower Eyelid Dermatochalasis

Malar Festoon Surgery Laser treatment with co 2 and er:yag ablative lasers have been described for the treatment of malar bags. Many patients with malar bags will have profound postoperative edemaor lymphedema following surgery. Festoons contribute to an unsatisfactory appearance for which many patients seek correction. Terminology and etiology of festoons. Surgical management of festoons includes direct excision, extended lower eyelid blepharoplasty, liposuction, and cheek lift. Nonsurgical options for treating festoons include fillers, laser and trichloroacetic peels, radiofrequency thermoplasty and microneedling, and sclerosing therapies such as deoxycholic acid, tetracycline, and doxycycline injections. Because there is no repositioning of soft tissue, the treatment is best served for mild festoons or with mild excess skin laxity. Spironolactone (aldactone) in doses of 25 to 100 mg/d are generally used. More severe cases (the malar mound and festoon) are more difficult to treat, said plastic surgeon alan matarasso, m.d. Surgical options include direct excision, skin muscle flap, extended blepharoplasty and midface lift. Laser treatment with co 2 and er:yag ablative lasers have been described for the treatment of malar bags.