Deep Plane Facelifts
Understanding SMAS vs. Deep Plane Facelifts
These are the two most common plastic surgery techniques used today. Here’s how they compare: What Is the SMAS Facelift? SMAS stands for Superficial Musculo
June 15, 2025
Every cosmetic procedure begins with a hope—a hope to feel sexy, desirable, and confident. But when things don’t go as planned, that hope can turn into frustration, disappointment, and even embarrassment. Whether it’s a tummy tuck or liposuction, a botched surgery can leave patients feeling misled and questioning their worth.
Dr. Earl Stephenson, Jr., specializes in turning that disappointment into triumph. Through revision surgery, he restores not just the body but the confidence and joy that patients deserve.
Botched tummy tucks are one of the most frequently revised cosmetic surgeries. Issues include:
Issues with liposuction often stem from poor technique. Common complications include:
Common reasons include unusual scarring, contour irregularities, and dissatisfaction with the shape or position of features like the belly button.
It’s typically recommended to wait at least 6 to 12 months after the initial surgery to allow for full healing and to accurately assess the results.
While many issues can be addressed with revision surgery, the outcome depends on the specific problem and the quality of tissue remaining after the initial procedure.
Certified, American Board of Plastic Surgery
Issued 2007 and Current
Approximately only 105 certifications per year have been issued since 1937
Member, The Aesthetic Society
Established 1967
Membership is by invitation only and the requirements are designed to limit membership only to formally trained and experienced board-certified plastic surgeons who specialize in aesthetic plastic surgery.
These are the two most common plastic surgery techniques used today. Here’s how they compare: What Is the SMAS Facelift? SMAS stands for Superficial Musculo
When it comes to body contouring, it’s far more than just a cosmetic procedure — it’s a celebration of identity, beauty, and culture. For African-American
Facebook plastic surgery groups have become popular spaces where people gather to ask questions, share stories, and offer support. Groups like “Go Tuck Yourself” may
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