FaceTite in Brighton
FaceTite uses radiofrequency-assisted treatment beneath the skin to address selected areas of lower-face or neck laxity and fat. It is invasive and is not equivalent to a surgical facelift.
78 Trafalgar Street, North Laine, a short walk from Brighton Station
Every treatment begins with a medical consultation. Results vary between individuals.
What is FaceTite?
FaceTite uses radiofrequency-assisted treatment beneath the skin to address selected areas of lower-face or neck laxity and fat. It is invasive and is not equivalent to a surgical facelift.
Who it's for
Adults with suitable lower-face or neck concerns may consider it after assessment. More marked laxity may need another approach, and medical history affects suitability.
Treatment is for adults only. Tell us about pregnancy, breastfeeding, allergies, current medicines and previous procedures so we can assess suitability.
What to expect on the day
An in-person assessment covers alternatives, anaesthesia, access points and the proposed treatment area. If you proceed after time to consider the risks, the clinician treats beneath the skin with a specialised device.
Downtime and aftercare
Swelling, bruising, numbness and tenderness may require recovery time. Burns, infection, contour irregularity and nerve injury are risks. Compression, wound care and follow-up are explained for your plan.
Price
Price on consultation
Your practitioner confirms the treatment scope and total cost before you decide. Any course or additional procedure is discussed separately.
Who performs it
Your treating practitioner is confirmed at consultation. Ask about their registration, relevant training and experience with the proposed procedure before giving consent.
FAQs
Is FaceTite non-invasive?
No. It involves access beneath the skin and requires careful consent, anaesthesia planning and recovery. It should not be treated like a routine facial.
Who may need to postpone treatment?
Active infection, pregnancy or breastfeeding, certain medicines and relevant health conditions may affect suitability. Tell the clinician your full history; do not stop prescribed medicines without medical advice.
What will recovery involve?
Swelling, bruising, numbness and tenderness may require recovery time. Burns, infection, contour irregularity and nerve injury are risks. Compression, wound care and follow-up are explained for your plan.
How many treatments will I need?
The plan depends on the concern, chosen method and your response. A single procedure, staged care or no treatment may be recommended; there is no standard course suitable for everyone.
Are results guaranteed?
No. Results vary between individuals. Your clinician explains realistic limitations, possible complications and alternatives, including choosing not to proceed.
How do I start?
Every treatment begins with a medical consultation. Visit our Brighton clinic in the North Laine to discuss your history, goals, costs and any questions before making a decision.
Related treatments
Start with a consultation
A 30-minute medical consultation to talk through your goals, check suitability and agree a plan. 78 Trafalgar Street, North Laine, a short walk from Brighton Station.