Brow lift
A brow lift raises a low or heavy brow through small scalp incisions, the temple, the hairline, the eyelid crease or an incision above the brow.
Brow lift procedures
What each operation does, who it suits, the risks and how recovery goes.
Endoscopic brow lift
An endoscopic brow lift raises low eyebrows through a few short incisions in the scalp, using a thin camera, and weakens the frown muscles between the brows. It treats a drooping brow and frown lines; a typical lasting…
Temporal and lateral brow lift
A temporal (lateral) brow lift raises the tail of the eyebrow and the hooded skin at the outer corner of the eye through a short incision in the temple, usually behind the hairline. It suits people whose outer brow has…
Hairline brow lift and forehead reduction
A hairline brow lift raises the eyebrows through an incision along the front hairline and removes forehead skin, so the hairline does not move back as it can after coronal or endoscopic lifts and stays stable for years.…
Browpexy and direct brow lift
A browpexy holds up the outer eyebrow with stitches placed through the upper eyelid incision during a blepharoplasty, so the brow does not drop below the bony rim. A direct brow lift removes a strip of skin just above…
Brow lift research by topic
What the studies show about each part of the operation.
Endoscopic brow lift
Endoscopic brow lift papers raise the brow through small scalp incisions and test how each fixation holds.
Brow position and measurement
Measurement papers define the ideal brow shape and measure how far a brow lift raises it and for how long.
Browpexy and direct brow lift
These papers fix the brow through the eyelid crease or lift it through an incision above the brow.
Temporal and lateral brow lift
Temporal lift papers raise the outer brow through incisions in the temple hair.
Hairline lowering and forehead reduction
Hairline papers shorten a tall forehead and lift the brow through an incision at the front hairline.