Revolutionary Non-Surgical
Face Lift Sydney
Sydney’s Revolutionary Non-Surgical Facelift Offered At ICCM
Provides A Solution For Less Invasive Facial Rejuvenation.
The skin undergoes fundamental changes over time on account of external and internal factors, such as epidermal thinning, collagen breakdown and the impact of gravity. All of these factors lead to signs of ageing that include wrinkles, sagging neck and facial skin, smile lines and more.
So if you’re looking for a less invasive form of facial rejuvenation, then you should try our non-surgical facelift in Sydney. Read on to find out more information about this revolutionary treatment that will give you a younger, fresher look and a huge confidence boost.
A non-surgical facelift improves both skin texture and tone and gives an overall skin-tightening effect.
What are the benefits?
A non-surgical facelift can offer numerous benefits to both men and women:
- Reduces the appearance of fine lines and wrinkles
- Restores lost volume in the cheeks
- Tightens sagging skin on the face, neck and jowls
- Improves skin laxity
- Improves skin tone and texture
- Stimulates natural collagen production for lasting results
- Gives you a more youthful and fresh look
- Minimally invasive
- Minimal discomfort and downtime
- Long-lasting results
What is a non-surgical facelift?
A non-surgical facelift provides a solution for less invasive facial rejuvenation. It involves absorbable threads that are inserted into the Superficial Musculo-Aponeurotic System (SMAS) to create a crisscrossed “mesh structure”, which acts as a scaffold for collagen growth and continues to stimulate collagen regeneration for months to follow.
The procedure helps repair any damaged facial tissues, lifts and tightens skin and provides a practical solution to issues related to skin ageing, such as loose neck skin, sagging and asymmetry. If you are searching for a more gentle and natural way to turn back the clock, this may be the procedure best suited to you.
Am I a good candidate for non-surgical facelift treatment?
You are likely a suitable candidate for a non-surgical facelift if:
- You are aged 30 or above and looking to combat the signs of ageing
- You are a healthy adult with realistic goals and expectations
- You are looking for a less-invasive alternative to surgery
- You are not pregnant or breastfeeding
- You do not suffer from anticoagulation or auto-immune conditions
A non-surgical facelift can smooth and tighten loose skin around the jowls and neck.
How is a non-surgical facelift procedure carried out at ICCM in Sydney?
Utilising the latest suture suspension lifting and face threading techniques, it has never been easier to make your skin look healthier and more youthful. If you decide to have your non-surgical facelift with us in Sydney, this is what you can expect:
Consultation
As always, to determine if this procedure is the right way to achieve your goals, a consultation with the expert team at ICCM is the first step. At this initial point in the process, our team will carry out a full facial assessment and gather all of the necessary information to be able to provide you with everything you need to know.
Prior to confirming any procedure, we encourage you to ask all of the questions you may have so you are completely happy with moving forward. We encourage all patients to take whatever time they need to consider the options (if applicable) presented to them and do their own research for total peace of mind.
Procedure
A non-surgical facelift is performed under local anaesthesia as a walk-in walk-out procedure in under 60 minutes. Most patients tolerate the thread lifting procedure well and are often surprised by how quick and easy it is to have done, especially compared to facelift surgery.
Recovery
Swelling and tenderness immediately after having a non-surgical facelift is common and can last for up to a week. However, the minimal pain and discomfort experienced as a result can be treated with over-the-counter pain relief. Most patients return to work after 3-5 days.
Results
Results are noticed immediately after the procedure but the ongoing production of new collagen sees them gradually improve over time, with optimal results visible after approximately 4 months.
Achieve a younger, fresher look with brighter, tighter skin, that will fill you with confidence
How much does a non-surgical facelift cost in Sydney?
The cost of the non-surgical facelift will vary depending on your needs. An individual price unique to your situation will be provided during your consultation. The team at ICCM will always work with you to determine the best path forward, with exact costs provided via a full quote given to you upon completion of your assessment and consultation. Prices start from $1,800.
Why is ICCM best suited for your non-surgical facelift procedure?
ICCM’s professional team combines a deep knowledge of facial aesthetics, significant experience and extensive skills to help you tighten skin and contour the neck and jawline, leading to a younger, fresher look that will fill you with confidence.
With a wide range of experience and many successful non-surgical facelift procedures performed in the past, you will find a significant sense of security with our expert team. ICCM offers many years of experience in cosmetic surgery, ensuring that all results align with our patient’s goals.
How to book an appointment with ICCM in Sydney
To book an appointment or to make an inquiry you can fill out our online contact form, email us at [email protected] or contact us by telephone on 02 9233 3103 (Sydney CBD Clinic) or 02 4605 9024 (Campbelltown Clinic).
FAQs
Below you can find the questions that we’re most frequently asked about non-surgical facelifts:
The non-surgical facelift procedure has been performed for years. Over this time, and considering the technologies available in the modern-day, the process has become significantly safer and more effective. As a result, more men and women are opting for this procedure due to its many benefits.
The optimum age is between 30 and 55 when the signs of ageing start to appear. People who are in their late 50s and 60's have the option of other procedures to reduce sagging and wrinkles as well. A consultation will determine if this option is suitable for you, or if you may need to undergo a surgical facelift.
It is difficult to offer a set amount of time to the duration of the non-surgical facelift as your unique situation will determine this. It should, however, be noted that this procedure offers the benefit of being much quicker than more in-depth surgical alternatives with the average treatment taking around one hour depending on the amount of work required.
The non-invasive element of this procedure works to stimulate collagen deep underneath the skin. The non-surgical facelift does not require an incision or needles like some other more intense cosmetic procedures. Patients favour this procedure as it is less painful and requires minimal downtime after.
Yes, it can be coupled with other procedures including liposculpture and blepharoplasty. We will work with you to determine which options can be combined to ensure your realistic aesthetic goals are achieved.
You will only need one treatment session to see the great results of a non-surgical facelift. However, we do recommend repeating the treatment every 12 months to counteract the natural ageing process.
We recommend that you don’t exercise for at least a week after the procedure, to allow enough time for the swelling to reduce and the inflammation post-treatment to settle.
Risks and complications of cosmetic surgery
These risks, while concerning, are generally rare and can be mitigated through careful planning, following pre- and post-operative care instructions, and working with qualified and experienced medical practitioners, like those at ICCM. But it can still be beneficial to understand potential risks that can occur, so you can discuss these risks before proceeding with any treatment.
Scarring
Scarring is a common risk with any surgery that involves making incisions in the skin. While practitioners take care to place incisions in discreet areas and close them carefully to minimise scars, the body’s healing process varies from person to person. Some individuals may develop thicker, more noticeable scars, known as hypertrophic scars or keloids, which can be difficult to treat and may require additional procedures.
Bruising and Swelling
Bruising and swelling are common side effects of surgery as the body responds to tissue trauma. While these symptoms typically subside within a few weeks, severe bruising can cause discomfort and prolong recovery. In some cases, significant swelling might indicate underlying issues such as fluid accumulation or infection, requiring further medical attention.
Bleeding
Bleeding during surgery is controlled by the surgical team, but there is always a risk of excessive bleeding either during the procedure or postoperatively. This can lead to complications like hematomas, where blood pools under the skin, potentially requiring surgical drainage. Severe bleeding can also lead to shock, which is a medical emergency.
Infection
Infection is a risk whenever the skin is broken, as it provides a pathway for bacteria to enter the body. Surgical sites are particularly vulnerable, especially if the wound care instructions are not followed closely. Infections can range from minor skin infections to more serious, deep-tissue infections that might require antibiotics, drainage, or even additional surgery to resolve.
Pain
Pain is an expected part of recovery from any surgery, but its intensity and duration can vary. While most pain can be managed with prescribed medications, some patients may experience prolonged or severe pain, which could indicate complications such as nerve damage or infection. Chronic pain is a less common, but more serious, concern that might persist long after the typical recovery period.
Undesirable Cosmetic Outcome
An undesirable cosmetic outcome occurs when the results of the surgery do not meet the patient’s expectations, or the aesthetic goals outlined before the procedure. This could be due to asymmetry, unnatural appearance, or a failure to achieve the desired contour or shape. In some cases, additional procedures, known as revision surgeries, may be needed to correct these issues.
Nerve Damage
Nerve damage is a risk in many cosmetic procedures, especially those that involve cutting near nerves. This can lead to numbness, tingling, or even loss of sensation in the affected area. While some nerve damage may be temporary and improve over time, permanent nerve injury can result in lasting changes in sensation or function.
Seroma
A seroma is a pocket of clear fluid that can build up under the skin after surgery. It often occurs when the surgical area is not fully drained, leading to swelling and discomfort. Seromas are usually treated by draining the fluid with a needle, but if left untreated, they can increase the risk of infection or contribute to poor wound healing.
Anaesthetic Complications
Anaesthetic complications can arise from both general and local anaesthesia. These risks include allergic reactions, respiratory issues, and, in rare cases, more severe reactions such as malignant hyperthermia. Patients with pre-existing health conditions or those undergoing lengthy procedures are at a higher risk. Complications can range from temporary disorientation or nausea to more serious outcomes like heart attack or stroke.
Death
Death is the most severe and rare risk associated with cosmetic surgery. It can result from complications related to anaesthesia, excessive bleeding, severe infection, or an adverse reaction during the procedure. While the overall risk is low, it underscores the importance of a thorough preoperative assessment and choosing an experienced, qualified medical practitioner to minimise risks.
The information on the website is for general guidance only and cannot be used as a basis to make a surgical decision, an initial consultation with our doctor is required to help patients make an informed decision before proceeding with any surgical procedure. Any surgical or invasive procedure carries risks. Before proceeding, you should seek the opinion of an appropriately qualified health practitioner.
