Thread lift in Ordu

What is thread Lift (Non-Surgical Face Lift)?

A thread lift places absorbable threads made of materials such as polydioxanone (PDO) or polylactic acid under the skin through a fine cannula. Small barbs or cones on the threads grip the tissue and lift it, and the threads stimulate collagen production as they dissolve. It is done under local anaesthesia with little downtime, but the lift is more modest and shorter-lasting than a surgical facelift.

How is thread Lift (Non-Surgical Face Lift) done?

1. Consultation to check you are a suitable candidate
2. Marking entry points and lifting directions
3. Local anaesthesia
4. Inserting the threads with a cannula and repositioning the tissue
5. Check-up and aftercare advice

Who is thread Lift (Non-Surgical Face Lift) suitable for?

• Mild to moderate sagging of the cheeks and jawline
• People who do not want, or are not suitable for, surgery
• Skin of adequate thickness
• Less suitable for heavy, very loose skin, where surgery gives better results

Aftercare: what to watch out for

• For the first week avoid big facial expressions, opening your mouth wide and hard chewing.
• Sleep on your back and avoid facial massage.
• Postpone dental treatment and other procedures that keep the mouth open for long for a few weeks.
• Report increasing pain, redness or discharge at an entry point promptly.

Possible side effects and risks

• Swelling, bruising and temporary tightness
• Dimpling or puckering of the skin
• A thread being felt under the skin or poking out
• Infection (uncommon)

Are there alternatives?

For marked sagging, a surgical facelift gives a more lasting result. Where volume loss is the main issue, fillers or fat transfer may be more suitable.

What affects the cost of thread lift in Ordu?

The cost of thread lift depends on factors such as type and number of threads; area treated; practitioner’s experience, and is set by the doctor after an examination. Under Turkish rules on the advertising of health services, prices are not published on our site; you can ask the doctor directly when you request an appointment.

• Type and number of threads
• Area treated
• Practitioner’s experience

Getting treatment in Turkey as a visitor

• Ask the doctor for a written treatment plan, timeline and total cost before you travel.
• Check whether the doctor or clinic staff speak English, or bring a translator for the consultation.
• Plan enough time for check-ups after the procedure before your return flight.
• Keep copies of your X-rays, reports and the materials used (for example the implant brand) for your dentist or doctor at home.
• In an emergency in Turkey, call 112 (free, 24/7). For poisoning, the National Poison Information Centre is 114.