In your case I’d say it’s less about age and more about whether you’re a suitable candidate for a surgical lift. And if you are, and you’re up for surgery, there is no need to wait. If you ask a plastic surgeon, they will usually say that we should all go for facelifts sooner rather than later, because the younger we are, the quicker and better we will heal, even if the results aren’t as dramatic as when our faces have got older and baggier.
My best advice is to speak to your current tweakments practitioner and ask them to be honest with you about whether you should step up from non-surgical options to surgery. If they agree, they can refer you to a surgeon for further discussion. It could be that you’re more suited to a few smaller but less invasive procedures – a mini facelift for the lower face and an upper blepharoplasty for the eyes, for example, rather than a full facelift.
I say this because you tell me you already have lots of tweakments, but you must also make sure that you have realistic expectations of what aesthetic interventions– both non-surgical and surgical – can achieve. Explore the options for sure, but if a trusted and experienced surgeon tells you you’re not ready for surgery, listen to them.
Related Stories
Tweakments
Toxin in your 20s – five things you need to know
Alice and I get asked about wrinkle-relaxing injections in your 20s fairly frequently. So, here are five…
Tweakments
What is HIFU?
HIFU stands for high-intensity focused ultrasound, a treatment that can target various tissue depths in the…
Tweakments
Are you too old for tweakments?
3 reasons why it's never too late for tweakments, and you're not too old!
Tweakments
Price Awareness: Injectable moisturisers
How much does injectable moisturiser treatment cost, and what affects that price?