In a facelift, the surgeon performs a multi-layered peel, followed by a tightening that is specific to each layer. This is why many people call it fascial tightening, periosteal facelift and so on. But the more layers and the larger the peel, the better the result of the procedure? Although this kind of propaganda is easy to understand and gives a lot of excitement, people can easily remember these terms. But I want to tell you: more extensive peeling does not equal better surgical results. I have heard some rather exaggerated propaganda that when you have a facelift, you peel all the nasolabial folds, but does peeling to the nasolabial folds equal superior surgical results? The answer is no. Underneath our skin layer and fat layer is the SMAS fascia layer, the main character of our facelift. During the surgery, we will properly fold and suture the SMAS fascia layer so as to achieve deep tightening. If the laxity is particularly strong, a subperiosteal peel can be considered for tightening, but of course this is limited to the zygomatic arch of the cheekbone. Medially, it should not exceed the position of the infraorbital foramen, and laterally, it should not exceed the root of the zygomatic arch. If the peel exceeds the zygomatic bone and reaches the apple muscle or even the nasolabial folds, the role that can be played at this time is very small or even negligible. For the reasons: First, the level of this area is not very clear and it is easy to bleed during the operation. Second, if the deep layer is not tightened after stripping, and the skin layer is tightened too much, it is equivalent to skin devolution, leading to the collapse of the face and not playing the role of face lifting. If both are tightened at the same time, how much difference can there be between peeling and not peeling? Therefore, for the peeling of the facelift, it is generally enough to reach the zygomatic convexity, and then peel upward, the apple muscle will produce an upward and outward displacement, resulting in a wide face after surgery. If the corners of the eyes are lifted too much, it will lead to permanent deformation of the eyes. The deformation referred to here is not the deformation during the post-operative swelling period, but the permanent deformation after surgery, which is not to be confused with the post-operative swelling of the hanging eyes. If we put aside the medical properties, this is actually similar to our daily life. In our daily life, we eat less will be hungry, sleepy, lack of energy to work and even faint, eat more, nausea, regurgitation, high blood pressure, high blood pressure will beckon you. Many things, the extreme does not equal the best, often in moderation is good.