Thread sculpting is now a common cosmetic procedure carried out in cosmetic surgery. It relies on serrated threads, or barbed absorbable threads, which are implanted deep into the skin to provide an upward suspension, thus rejuvenating the face. The threads are degradable by the body, but the absorption time varies depending on the thickness of the threads applied, usually from 10 months to a year. The operation is relatively less invasive, but in clinical cases we have found complications, such as infections, granulomas of foreign bodies, damage to blood vessels due to the depth of the puncture, and irritation of the facial nerve. Despite these uncomfortable symptoms and complications, it is relatively easy to perform and less invasive, so it is more common in clinical practice. If we choose a regular medical institution and a very experienced physician who is experienced in clinical operation, we can believe that we can minimize the side effects of this complication according to local conditions.