Lift the structure, keep the expression
The face can start to look less defined over time, not because of a few lines, but because the structure has changed. A facelift is a type of surgery that moves tissues that have slowly fallen down back into place. This helps make the lower face less heavy, sharpens a blurred jawline, and improves the shape of the neck so that the profile looks cleaner and more supported.
The facelift approach at Mayam Aesthetic is centred on refinement, not transformation. The goal is a refreshed version of you—balanced, well-supported, and never “done.” Results are planned to look natural in motion, so your face still feels expressive when you speak, smile, and laugh.
The goal is not tight skin. It is better support.
Many people still assume a facelift means pulling the skin. Modern facelift surgery is different. A natural-looking result comes from lifting the deeper facial support layer and re-draping the skin smoothly, with minimal tension. This is what helps avoid the over-tightened look and keeps the result soft and believable.
The plan should never be one-size-fits-all because no two faces change in the same way. At Mayam Aesthetic, your treatment is based on what has changed in your face, whether it’s more support for your jawline, cheeks, neck, or a carefully balanced mix of the two. There is no one way to do a facelift. It is a group of techniques that have been carefully chosen and adapted to fit your body so that the result looks natural, cohesive, and truly right for you.
Signs a facelift may be worth considering
A facelift is usually considered when:
- The jawline has softened and jowls are visible, even at rest
- Lower-face heaviness makes the mouth area look downturned or tired
- Deep folds remain even when the face is relaxed
- The neck has looseness or fullness that creates an uneven profile
- Non-surgical tightening has stopped giving meaningful improvement
During consultation at Mayam Aesthetic, we focus on what is realistically correctable and what will make the biggest difference without over-treating you
Scar strategy: discreet placement, refined healing
Most of the time, facelift incisions are made around the ear and, if necessary, within the hairline. The goal is to get to the deeper tissues while keeping scars hidden and blending in with natural creases and areas where hair grows.
The way you do it and how you take care of it afterward can affect the quality of the scar. That’s why Mayam Aesthetic gives clear instructions on how to care for wounds, protect yourself from the sun, and what to stay away from while you’re healing. Preventable scar irritation shouldn’t ruin a technically good facelift.
Your first month: what changes and when
Recovery is gradual and happens in stages:
Week 1: swelling and bruising are expected, with tightness and a “firm” feeling as the tissues settle.
Weeks 2–3: bruising typically fades and the face begins to look more socially presentable, though swelling can still be noticeable in certain lighting.
Weeks 4–6: contours look cleaner as swelling reduces further and movement feels more natural.
After that: refinement continues. The face softens, the result becomes more subtle, and the scar line matures.
Everyone heals differently, but having realistic expectations makes the experience smoother.
How long results last
A facelift doesn’t stop aging, but it can give your skin back its shape and make sagging skin look better in a big way. Genetics, skin quality, lifestyle factors, and weight stability all play a role in long-term results. The best results tend to look “quietly better” for a long time instead of dramatically better for a short time.
Mayam Aesthetic is all about results that last, not results that look good for a short time.
Suitability: the right procedure for the right face
A facelift may be appropriate if you are in good general health and want structural improvement rather than minor surface changes. The most important step is a proper consultation to confirm what technique will match your needs and what result is realistic for your face.