Nonsurgical Facelift Options for Sagging Skin

Practitioner gently lifts a reclined client's jawline to assess skin laxity in a barn loft.

Sagging skin has many descriptions online. This note reads one source on nonsurgical facelifts and states what it asks of a reader in Washington Township.

The page this note reads

The document is the nonsurgical facelift page at my.clevelandclinic.org. For a different kind of source, the post Sculptra or Hyperdilute Radiesse? on Facts Not Hacks asks that question in its title.

What the source says, in plain directives

my.clevelandclinic.org states: "People who worry about aging skin or any of the following common facial skin concerns may consider a nonsurgical facelift: Sagging skin and loose jowls (around your face and jawline)."

Directives:

  1. If your concern is sagging skin, a nonsurgical facelift is one thing you may consider.
  2. If your concern is loose jowls around the face and jawline, the same applies.
  3. The word is "may." The source does not say you must.

What the source leaves unsaid

This sentence names no treatment and gives no result. It does not rank options or say which one suits which face. It also says nothing about cost or recovery.

The two treatments named in the Facts Not Hacks title, Sculptra and Radiesse, are a place to start the conversation. Ask your provider how each one relates to your concern.

A practical next step

Write down which concern is yours: sagging skin, loose jowls, or both. Then read the Nonsurgical Facelift: What It Is, Options and Benefits page with that one concern in mind.