Facial synkinesis is the most common chronic facial movement disorder that develops following facial nerve injury. Periocular synkinesis is one of the most common and bothersome types of facial synkinesis. Treatment of periocular synkinesis can be challenging with frequent persistence or recurrence of symptoms after treatment. This surgical video demonstrates a technique for treating periocular synkinesis: orbicularis oculi selective myectomy with autologous microfat grafting.

Neck rejuvenation requires an individualized, anatomy-based approach. This panel will discuss the indications for lateral neck lifting and submental deep-neck contouring, including the management of skin laxity, platysmal descent and banding, cervical retaining ligaments, preplatysmal and subplatysmal fat, digastric muscles, and submandibular glands. Contemporary techniques—including lateral platysmal suspension, anterior platysmaplasty, and selective treatment of deep-neck structures—will be compared. The discussion will emphasize patient selection, the appropriate combination of lateral and submental approaches, complication avoidance, and strategies for achieving natural and durable cervicomental definition.

to teach facial implant surgery

Use of various rejuvenation techniques and steps in Facial reconstruction