Headlines appear due to the movement of the frontalis muscle, which is vertical, and after the contraction movement a wrinkle in the forehead is formed. In mild cases, Botox is very effective. Even if the wrinkles have developed true wrinkles, i.e., there are some indentations when you don’t lift your head, Botox can be used to solve the problem, and there is no need to go through surgery. If the localized indentation is very obvious, or the distance between the eyebrows and eyes is very narrow, the eyes have already had a downward pressure, and even the eyebrows have moved down. Then you can consider a facelift to improve the situation. A facelift of the forehead is very effective in improving sagging eyebrows and heavy forehead lines. For a forehead lift, there are generally two types of surgery. One is minimally invasive, with two to three incisions and localized peeling and suspension using an endoscope. The second is to make a coronal incision and do a temporal lift at the same time. The minimally invasive approach has more hidden scars, but there may be some bags on the forehead in the early postoperative period, which will slowly flatten out after three months or six months. In terms of results, the lifting effect is less than that of the coronal incision, and the firmness is also less. The advantage of the coronal incision is that the intraoperative vision is very good, and the frontalis muscle can be treated in a very intuitive situation, removing part of the frontalis muscle and weakening the movement of the frontalis muscle. It is also possible to partially remove the frown muscles, and the wrinkles will be relatively reduced after the operation. If the wrinkles are severe, a partial incision of the periosteum can be made to lift and stretch the wrinkles even more. However, the problem with coronal incisions is that they leave scars on the temporal area, which can be a headache for men and women with short hair, but not so much for women with long hair, which can be hidden within the hair. If a man is bothered by headlines, a coronal incision is not usually used for removal, unless it is a case of morbid ptosis, in which case a coronal incision would be considered, and are mainly minimally invasive. In addition, after the coronal incision, some candidates may experience a woody feeling on the top of the head, which can usually be gradually recovered in about 3 months to 6 months. Both surgical methods will not narrow the forehead after surgery, so there is no need to worry about this, there is no relationship between the two.