PDO threads may support subtle lifting for select candidates — planned with anatomy, safety and long-term facial balance in mind.

Thread lifting is not appropriate for every face or every goal. We discuss candidacy candidly and recommend alternatives when they are better suited.
Early laxity where a conservative lift may be more appropriate than dramatic intervention.
Patients who want improved contour while preserving natural proportions.
Those not ready for surgery but interested in a clinically guided aesthetic option.
People who want clear guidance about what threads can and cannot do.
Dissolvable polydioxanone (PDO) threads: barbed lifting threads reposition sagging skin, smooth threads focus on texture and collagen.
FDA-approved PDO threads — biocompatible, self-dissolving suture material used in medicine for decades.
Local anesthesia or numbing cream; slight pressure or pulling rather than pain. Smooth threads take about 30 minutes.
Lift visible right away and improving as collagen builds; results last 12–18 months. Threads fully absorb within 4–6 months.
Back to normal in 24–48 hours; mild swelling or tightness settles within 1–2 weeks. Avoid strenuous exercise, heavy chewing and facial massage for 1–2 weeks.
Per session — texture, elasticity and acne scars
We review your goals, anatomy, medical history and the level of change that feels appropriate.
Your provider recommends a conservative treatment plan, including timing, preparation and realistic expectations.
Care is delivered in a calm clinical setting with attention to comfort, proportion and discretion.
We review your response, maintenance rhythm and whether any adjustment is medically appropriate.
No. Threads can provide subtle support in select cases, but they do not replace surgical lifting. We explain limitations before treatment.
Duration varies by anatomy, thread type and lifestyle. Your provider will discuss realistic expectations during consultation.
Bruising, swelling, tightness or tenderness can occur. We provide aftercare and activity guidance to reduce risk.
Yes. A conservative recommendation is part of the standard of care, especially when another treatment would serve you better.
Request a consultation for honest guidance on whether a thread lift fits your goals.