This question needs to be looked at separately: if one is scarred and has had a facelift that verifies this problem, and the scarring is very visible after the surgery, this is obviously not a good situation for a second facelift. However, this is not the case for most people, and there are many factors that contribute to keloid scarring, so you can also go through my previous videos to learn about needle related issues. We can do a comprehensive analysis of the different causes, and in most cases it can be done. However, the second facelift is usually a long time apart, and you can’t say that you feel bad at first glance after surgery, and immediately judge that it wasn’t done right, and ask for a second one right away, that’s not going to work. If the stimulation of scarring is performed early, it may be more problematic than hyperplasia, so even if the results do not meet the psychological expectations and you want to do it again, you need to do it after six months. Otherwise the irritated scar proliferation may be even worse than the previous scar, which is totally costly.