For candidates in their 60s, a minimally invasive type of face lift has limited improvement and is more suitable for a facelift. Why? Minimally invasive facelifts, as the name implies, have small incisions, meaning that the area of loose skin removed is limited. In the case of candidates in their 60s, when the facial skin is loose and sagging severely, wrinkles are evident, and superfluous skin is piling up along the jawline, they cannot find a bit of their youthful face shape. To achieve a better rejuvenation effect, a more invasive facelift procedure is more suitable. A large facelift is a circular incision about 10cm along the ear or along the hairline that pulls backward and upward the loose facial skin to keep the facial skin in a taut state, and also lifts the deep fascia and other tissues in different directions. In some cases, excess skin is removed during the procedure. Although the incision of facelift surgery is scary, the result of facelift is very good: the forehead lines, forehead lines and marionette lines are all gone. The sagging and flabby skin is gone, and the sagging apple muscle is also lifted up, making the whole face younger and tighter. In fact, there is no obvious age limit for facelift surgery (18 years old or above). The suitability of facelift surgery is mainly related to the degree of facial skin laxity. There are some candidates who have serious facial sagging due to disease, and they can also do a facelift. Contraindications to facelift surgery: 1, scar body, with high blood pressure, coronary heart disease, diabetes, is not suitable for facelift surgery. 2, in the treatment, the body is strictly prohibited to wear any metal objects. 3, before treatment, have done other plastic surgery need to tell the doctor. The first thing you need to do is to get a good idea of what you are getting into. The facelift is a level 4 surgery, and there are strict requirements for hospital qualifications: it is required to be performed by an experienced surgeon at a level 3 or higher hospital, and there are generally no obvious post-operative complications.