Blue Rose Thread Lift

Blue Rose lifting uses thread structure to support sagging tissue and refine contours. WayB selects Forte or Multi for skin and support direction, assessing where sagging starts and surrounding volume rather than simply pulling the whole face strongly.

Forte and Multi are not one identical thread. Manufacturer information shows different configurations. Support scope and movement guide selection of the actual form; materials and features of other lineups are not substituted for Forte/Multi information.

Cogs engage tissue for support. Pulling direction and placement affect contour changes. We distinguish descended tissue from pre-existing hollows rather than judging only excess skin.

• When sagging cheeks or jawline blur contours and you want to compare support methods
• When volume loss and sagging coexist and you want to decide which to address first
• When you want to understand whether energy lifting or thread lifting suits your skin

With thin skin or little fat, we carefully assess visibility and irregularity risks. Strong pulling across the whole face or many threads is not suitable for everyone.

• Types and dates of previous thread lifts, filler and facial surgery
• Current medications, bleeding tendency, allergies and skin inflammation
• Previous persistent pain, exposed threads or scar reactions
• Important events and desired degree of change

• Contour check: We distinguish sagging and hollowness from front, profile and expression views.
• Support direction: We explain product form, placement scope, anesthesia and expected discomfort.
• Placement and check: After treatment in the planned direction, we check symmetry and the skin surface.
• Recovery guidance: We distinguish pulling and swelling from changes requiring contact.

Swelling, bruising, pressure tenderness and pulling may occur; recovery varies by area and plan. Avoid strong pressure or rubbing and adjust activities as instructed. Initial swelling does not define final contours.

Report worsening asymmetry or irregularity, visible or protruding threads, and persistent or worsening pain or heat. Do not pull or cut exposed threads yourself.

We assess contours while distinguishing thread support from recovery responses. Duration and repetition are not based solely on thread absorption; current sagging, volume and previous progress matter.