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Why is it done?
With age, the face’s appearance and shape change. Skin loses its elasticity and loses its ability to readily snap back. In some parts of the face, fat deposits are on the decline, while they are on the rise.

These aging-related alterations can be treated with a facelift:

• A sagging cheek look
• Skin that is too thick at the lower jawline
• from the corners of the lips to the sides of the nose, there are deep skin folds.
• Skin that is sagging and extra fat in the neck (if the procedure includes a neck lift)
• Fine wrinkles, sun damage, lines around the nose and upper lip, and uneven skin tone cannot be treated with a face-lift.

Risks
Surgery for a facelift may result in problems. Some can be controlled with the right treatment, medicine, or more surgery. Although they are uncommon, long-lasting or permanent problems can alter one’s look. The dangers comprise:

• Hematoma. The most typical problem following a facelift is a hematoma, or collection of blood under the skin. Pressure and swelling are symptoms of a hematoma. After surgery, it often forms within 24 hours. Surgery should be performed as soon as a hematoma develops to help protect the skin and surrounding tissues.
• Scarring. Face-lift incision scars are unavoidable. The hairline and the ear’s and face’s natural shapes usually conceal them, though. Raised scars from incisions are extremely rare.
• Nerve damage. Nerve damage is quite rare. Nerves that regulate sensation or muscles may be damaged. This impact could be short-lived or long-lasting. It can take many months to a year to recover from a temporary loss of feeling or the inability to move a facial muscle. It could cause an unequal face expression or look. Surgery might result in some advancement.
• Hair fall Near the incision sites, you can suffer from temporary or permanent hair loss. Surgery to transplant skin with hair follicles can treat permanent hair loss.