Revision facelift, also known as secondary facelift, is a surgical procedure performed to correct complications or unsatisfactory results from a previous facelift surgery. The procedure is often more complex than a primary facelift and requires a highly skilled and experienced surgeon.

Patients have several options when it comes to revision facelifts:

• Deep Plane Facelift: The deep plane facelift involves making incisions around the ears and along the hairline to lift and reposition the skin and underlying tissues. In a revision facelift, the new incisions are made to correct any issues with the previous procedure.
• Limited Incision Facelift: This type of facelift involves smaller incisions and is ideal for patients with mild to moderate signs of aging. In a revision limited incision facelift, the new incisions are made to correct any issues with the previous procedure.
• Neck Lift: A neck lift can be performed as a standalone procedure or in conjunction with a facelift. In a revision neck lift, the surgeon will address any issues with the previous procedure and reposition or tighten the neck skin and muscles.
• Fat Grafting: Fat grafting involves removing fat from one area of the body and injecting it into another area to add volume. In a revision facelift, fat grafting may be used to address any issues with volume loss or irregularities from the previous procedure.
• Non-Surgical Options: In some cases, non-surgical options such as injectables or laser treatments may be recommended to correct any issues with the previous procedure.

The specifics of the procedure may vary depending on the individual case, and the procedure should be tailored to the patient's specific needs. Additionally, the recovery period may be longer than that of a primary facelift, and the patient should be prepared for potential complications.