The Coronal Browlift
The coronal browlift is one of two primary browlift techniques. The other is called the endoscopic browlift. During the coronal method of brow lift, your doctor will first tie your hair back then trim it along the incision line. Your doctor will find the least visible spot to make the incision, but it will usually be hidden along the hairline or in the scalp somewhere. Make sure to ask your surgeon where he will make the incision and how he will hide it before you go into surgery.
Once your surgeon has trimmed your hair where the incision will be, he will use a scalpel to make the incision. In the coronal forehead lift, the incision will stretch from ear to ear. Your surgeon will then lift your forehead skin and remove excess tissue. In some cases, your doctor will reposition certain muscles or even remove them; he/she will also lift your eyebrows. Your surgeon will trim any remaining excess skin then suture the incision.
Brow Lift - Quick Topic Navigation
Use the quick links below to learn more about browlifts, including how much they cost, how they are performed, what the results are like, what the risks might be and more!
- Overview of Browlift, Also Known as Forehead Lift
- How Much Does a Browlift Cost?
- The Browlift Procedure
- The Coronal Browlift (you are here)
- The Endoscopic Browlift
- Recovery From Browlift Surgery
- Brow Lift Results Last Years
- Risks Associated with a Browlift
- Choosing a Plastic Surgeon for Your Browlift
- Brow Lift Before & After Photos