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Face · the procedure family

Brow Lift in Tulsa, Oklahoma.

A brow lift raises the brows to a rested, natural position. It treats a heavy brow that pushes down on the upper lids. It can soften deep forehead lines and frown lines.

It is often paired with an eyelid lift for a balanced result.

Performed by the surgeons of Tulsa Surgical Arts — the practice behind the AACS-certified cosmetic surgery fellowship — in an AAAHC-accredited surgery center with a private overnight guest suite. The open, rested upper face.
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How it works

What happens in the operating room.

  1. You get anesthesia (medicine that makes you sleep) or deep sedation.
  2. The surgeon makes small cuts hidden in the hair above the forehead.
  3. A thin camera (an endoscope) may be used to see under the skin through those small cuts.
  4. The tissues that pull the brow down are released.
  5. The brow is lifted and held in its new position with small anchors or stitches.
  6. The cuts are closed. Surgery takes about one to two hours.

The plain-language guide

The same surgery, explained simply — written at an 8th-grade reading level — plain words, no jargon.

Read the guide →
Download the PDF →
The honest risk list — read it before your consult

Every surgery has risks. These are the main ones, in plain words — and we go over all of them with you in person.

  • A numb or itchy scalp for weeks to months.
  • Thin hair along the small scars. It usually recovers.
  • Brows that sit unevenly and may need a touch-up.
  • A surprised look if lifted too far. Careful planning avoids this.
  • Bleeding. Some bleeding can need another trip to the operating room.
  • Infection. Signs are spreading redness, warmth, pus, or fever.
  • Scars. Every cut leaves a scar. Most fade over a year. Some stay raised or wide.
  • Numb skin near the cuts. Feeling usually returns over months. Small areas can stay numb.
  • Blood clots in the legs. A clot can travel to the lungs. That is an emergency.
  • Problems from anesthesia (the medicine that makes you sleep). These are rare in healthy people.
  • Uneven results. The two sides of the body are never a perfect match.
  • The need for another surgery to fix a problem or improve the result.

Recovery, honestly

What the weeks actually look like.

The arc

First few daysTight forehead feeling, swelling, and some bruising near the eyes. Keep your head raised.
One weekClips or stitches in the hairline come out. Most swelling fades.
Two weeksBack to work and normal daily life for most people.
Six weeksFull exercise. Scalp feeling keeps improving for months.

When to call, day or night

Call 918-392-0880 if
  • You have chest pain or trouble breathing. Call 911 first, then call us.
  • One leg swells, or one calf hurts more than the other.
  • You have a fever over 101 degrees.
  • Blood soaks a bandage and does not slow down with gentle pressure.
  • Redness spreads out from a cut, or you see pus.
  • Your pain gets much worse instead of better.
The full Patient Resource Center →

Cost, answered

What brow lift actually costs.

We don’t do internet price tags. Pricing moves with your anatomy, primary versus revision, and what your plan combines — so your consultation ends with one written, all-in number: surgeon, anesthesia, AAAHC-accredited facility, and follow-up included. We honor it.

How pricing worksFinancing — PatientFi · CareCredit · Cherry
Combining procedures shares anesthesia and facility time — combinations are priced as one plan at consultation.

Questions

Asked at nearly every consult.

How long does the surgery take?
The cuts are closed. Surgery takes about one to two hours.
When can I be back at work?
Back to work and normal daily life for most people.
Will there be scars?
Thin hair along the small scars. It usually recovers. Incision placement is planned with you at consultation.
What does it cost?
Pricing is personal — it depends on your anatomy and the complexity of your plan. Your consultation ends with one written, all-in number: surgeon, anesthesia, AAAHC-accredited facility, and follow-up included.

Start here

One conversation. Zero pressure.

Meet the surgeon, get examined, and leave with a written plan and a written number — both yours to keep.

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