In the case of acne, it is actually the presence of folliculitis on the face. In this case where there is an infection, a facelift cannot be done, so there is no such question of whether it will break the pimple or not. If there is an infection on the face, you can’t have a facelift, and you can only do it after you get better. In fact, most people get acne during puberty. And during puberty our face is very tight and does not need a facelift. The people who need a facelift are usually 30 years old and up, and those who still have acne after puberty are actually in the minority. However, there are some candidates, due to more facial acne during puberty, although there is no acne now, but left a bunch of acne marks, acne pits, at the same time the skin is very rough. So can you do a facelift in this situation? Will it make peeling more difficult? Will a pull during the surgery pull the pimple pit itself into a pimple hole? First of all, it is possible to have a facelift even if there are pimples, acne marks, rough skin, etc. It will not affect the effect of the facelift and will not make peeling more difficult. These pimples and acne marks are present in the superficial parts of the face, above the dermis. Underneath it is the capillary layer, the subdermal vascular network, followed by the subcutaneous fat layer, and then the fascial layer where the peeling takes place, and therefore does not have any association with this superficial money level of the skin, and will not affect the peeling of the procedure, nor will it pull a hole in the pimple pit, we do not have that much power, and the skin is not as thin as you would like to think.