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Endoscopic Browlift in Patients With Receding Hairlines

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Abstract Patients with receding or high hairlines have traditionally been considered unfavorable candidates for endoscopic brow lift as this can further lengthen the hairline. We analyzed outcomes in patients that underwent a novel endoscopic brow lift technique with placement of incisions and anchoring Endotine Forehead Devices (CoApt Systems Inc, Palo Alto, CA, USA) directly at the natural forehead crease lines, in an effort to minimize elevation of the hairline, whereas providing well-hidden scars. We retrospectively reviewed all patients who underwent this new Endotine and incision placement between 2016 and 2020. Preoperative and postoperative photographs of all patients were analyzed to determine the postoperative changes in brow elevation and forehead length proportion (defined as length from cranium to chin). The forehead length proportion was unchanged pre- and post-operatively, with no statistically significant differences noted (P = 0.48). The average brow position elevation ranged from 2.78 mm in the medial location to 5.05 mm in the lateral location. All patients were happy with their appearance and had improved visual fields postoperatively. The forehead scars healed well and were well hidden in forehead rhytids at long term follow-up. This novel endoscopic brow lift technique provides an option to utilize a minimally invasive approach in patients with receding hairline. With this technique, visible scars were minimized, whereas still being able to achieve reasonable brow elevation. Thus, our approach enables long term maintenance of brow elevation with inconspicuous scars in the forehead.
Title: Endoscopic Browlift in Patients With Receding Hairlines
Description:
Abstract Patients with receding or high hairlines have traditionally been considered unfavorable candidates for endoscopic brow lift as this can further lengthen the hairline.
We analyzed outcomes in patients that underwent a novel endoscopic brow lift technique with placement of incisions and anchoring Endotine Forehead Devices (CoApt Systems Inc, Palo Alto, CA, USA) directly at the natural forehead crease lines, in an effort to minimize elevation of the hairline, whereas providing well-hidden scars.
We retrospectively reviewed all patients who underwent this new Endotine and incision placement between 2016 and 2020.
Preoperative and postoperative photographs of all patients were analyzed to determine the postoperative changes in brow elevation and forehead length proportion (defined as length from cranium to chin).
The forehead length proportion was unchanged pre- and post-operatively, with no statistically significant differences noted (P = 0.
48).
The average brow position elevation ranged from 2.
78 mm in the medial location to 5.
05 mm in the lateral location.
All patients were happy with their appearance and had improved visual fields postoperatively.
The forehead scars healed well and were well hidden in forehead rhytids at long term follow-up.
This novel endoscopic brow lift technique provides an option to utilize a minimally invasive approach in patients with receding hairline.
With this technique, visible scars were minimized, whereas still being able to achieve reasonable brow elevation.
Thus, our approach enables long term maintenance of brow elevation with inconspicuous scars in the forehead.

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