What Is the Average Cost of a Facelift | Dr. Angela Sturm

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  • čas přidán 31. 05. 2024
  • drangelasturm.com/ -- The average cost of a facelift can range from $3,500-$15,000. Most people who are thinking about facelift surgery naturally want to know how much it costs. They may have a particular plastic surgeon in mind, but their practice’s website doesn’t list their price for a facelift or any other procedures. This is because the cost of any plastic surgery can vary from patient to patient, and doctors don’t want to advertise a price that may be accurate for one person but not another. Most plastic surgeons, like myself, have a patient coordinator who provides initial pricing quotes for procedures you’re interested in. But people usually search the internet for a “ballpark” estimate before they call a surgeon’s office. So below, I’ll discuss the average price of a facelift, how to pay for it, and what may make it more or less expensive.
    FULL ARTICLE: drangelasturm.com/facelift-av...
    How much does a facelift cost, on average?
    The average cost of a facelift can range from $3,500-$15,000. According to the American Board of Cosmetic Surgery’s July 2020 statistics, the cost of a traditional or “full” facelift ranges anywhere from $7,700 - $11,780 -- the upper range represents surgeons from exclusive locales like Beverly Hills or with specialized training. A mini facelift costs less, at $3,500 - $8,000; again, depending on location. A mid-facelift or lower facelift averages about $7,000, but ranges from $4,000 to $10,000. A browlift is a separate procedure from a facelift, but is often done alongside it, and usually costs between $3,000 and $5,500.
    Note that the above estimates are for surgeon’s fees only. Additional fees for anesthesia and operating facility expenses will increase the total price, usually by somewhere around 50%.
    The cost of a facelift will vary widely depending on where you have it done, who you have it done by, and whether you opt to have other procedures at the same time. These days, many patients get comprehensive facial rejuvenation surgery, which may combine a facelift with a browlift, blepharoplasty (eyelid surgery), and/or other procedures for a more comprehensive anti-aging effect. Some surgeons offer patients a discount for “bundling” procedures, so to speak. This can save you money and recovery time, as opposed to getting separate operations.
    Will insurance cover a facelift?
    No. Facelifts of all kinds are considered elective cosmetic procedures, so unfortunately, insurance will not cover all or part of the surgery. It’s true that insurance does cover some plastic surgeries that are deemed “medically necessary” to correct documented health problems and risks, but facelifts don’t fall into that category. However, note that if you have a blepharoplasty (surgery on the eyelids) at the same time as a facelift, your insurance may cover all or part the blepharoplasty component only if you have diagnosed peripheral vision or sight problems. Generally speaking, though, patients will need to pay for a facelift out of their own pocket.
    Does my surgeon’s price quote cover all the expenses of a facelift?
    Sometimes, but you should always check. When your plastic surgeon’s office gives you an official price quote, it is often itemized and all-inclusive. This means that the total dollar amount includes not only the surgeon’s actual fee, but anesthesia costs, operating room costs, facility fees, and any special aftercare products or medications. But always be sure to clarify with your surgeon or their staff as to whether a facelift price quote includes all the costs associated with the procedure.
    Will my second facelift cost less than my first one?
    In some cases, yes. Many plastic surgeons offer discounted rates to returning patients who need a touch-up of a previous facelift to maintain their results.
    FULL ARTICLE: drangelasturm.com/facelift-av...
    Have questions about facelifts or cost?
    Call us (281) 336-9300
    or Email info@drangelasturm.com
    About Dr. Angela Sturm
    Dr. Angela Sturm is a double board certified facial plastic surgeon with certifications with the American Board of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery and the American Board of Facial Plastic Surgery. Dr. Sturm’s meticulous nature makes for exceptional results and satisfied patients. Dr. Sturm was named Texas Monthly’s Super Doctors Rising Star in 2016-2017, then Texas Monthly's Super Doctor in 2018-2019, H Texas Magazine’s Top Doc in 2013-2018, Top Doc by Houstonia magazine in 2016-2018, Houston Business Journal’s People on the Move and 40 under 40, Blazing Star Award by Texas Women’s Chamber of Commerce, Top Women in Business, one of the Top 30 Influential Women of Houston, Best Female Cosmetic Surgeon in Out Smart for multiple years in a row, Top 25 Beautiful People in Houston, and given the Patients’ Choice Award, On Time Doctor Award and Compassionate Doctor Award by Vitals.com.
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Komentáře • 10

  • @clairetremblay3023
    @clairetremblay3023 Před 3 lety +3

    So when plastic surgeons are asking around 15,000$ or 17,000$ in my country just for a mini face lift, it's a shame... Even if they are good, it's to much for Canada. Thank you very much to inform & protect the public Dr Sturm.

    • @debbielockhart7762
      @debbielockhart7762 Před 2 lety +3

      There are some excellent plastic surgeons here in Canada. Always do your own research, but I'd rather stay close to home and have all the follow up appointments that are included usually up to about a year post-op. Also, I would be.very wary of anything even close to the low range she gave ($3500) - yikes!

    • @clairetremblay3023
      @clairetremblay3023 Před 2 lety +1

      @@debbielockhart7762 I know we have good surgeons here, but when they ask for 12-15 or 17K and supplements, I think that's a shame. For a neck, I'm sorry, but that's too much ... They shouldn't think women are simple-minded ... Wanting to age gracefully has its limits.

  • @jw6492
    @jw6492 Před 2 lety +1

    Damn I am in San Diego, it's May 2022, I am being quoted 31K-65K. Both Deep plane and Regular....

  • @jodybucci285
    @jodybucci285 Před rokem

    How do I determine if someone is price gouging or is really better? Both doctors are ENT’s with several years of experience. Both would do a deep plane facelift and neck lift. Yet one is charging $60,000 and the other is charging $30,000. The one who charges $60,000 says you get what you pay for. I don’t know how to determine if cost is really indicative of results. Both doctors naturally show their best work. Can you provide any thoughts on this dilemma?

  • @lifepranks
    @lifepranks Před 2 lety +1

    Nice moves, I went to Quintessa wisconsin cost is appropriate

  • @Veenie228
    @Veenie228 Před 3 lety +1

    Your video was educational. I have been trying to find for a video that breaks down the ideas in this video! 👍Your explanation is similar to the vids from Doctor Ethan! Ethan's videos are knowledgable and I learned a lot for my midterms. He is the most informative medical student in Nottingham and he talks about wellness.
    You should check out his page out and give the health enthusiast a like! ➡️ #DrEthanEducation

  • @brianmoore3063
    @brianmoore3063 Před 2 lety

    That's not a bad price. My new teeth cost $40K.

  • @user-md3tu2oo1i
    @user-md3tu2oo1i Před rokem +1

    300 for a consultations is ridiculous. U say that ones who charge that r better obviously because u want the business. Only in America do businesses and companies charge u for a leg and soul for shyt that may end up going wrong or not what u wanted. That's ppl go out of the u.s hese surgeons talk about not going out of the u.s because its dangerous but maybe u should RIP ppl off they wouldn't be doing so

  • @raychelnixxx.1035
    @raychelnixxx.1035 Před 2 lety

    Oh that is it, HOW CHEAP🤓🆒🎯