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Why Dr. Andrew Jacono’s Facelift Technique Sets the Standard

Cosmetic surgery rarely produces a genuine gold standard, but the extended deep-plane facelift has earned that label through the work of Dr. Andrew Jacono over more than two decades of practice and refinement.

Measurable Advantages

The technique’s reputation rests on documented outcomes rather than promotional claims: lower complication rates, results that last 12 to 15 years, a more natural appearance and minimal scarring. Dr. Andrew Jacono introduced the approach in the early 2000s, working beneath the superficial musculoaponeurotic system to keep skin, muscle and fat connected while repositioning the midface, jawline and neck vertically to restore youthful contours that had descended with age.

From One Practice to a Global Method

Peer reviewed research, beginning with a 2011 study of 153 patients in Aesthetic Surgery Journal, backed the technique early on. Since then, Dr. Jacono has performed roughly 250 deep-plane facelifts annually, published a 2021 textbook drawing on more than 2,000 procedures, and trained surgeons worldwide through master classes and conference lectures under what he brands the Jacono Method. High-profile patients, including fashion designer Marc Jacobs and fellow surgeon Dr. Paul Nassif, who chose the procedure for himself in 2018, have added visibility to a technique already supported by data. Addressing the structural causes of aging, rather than its surface symptoms, is what has turned this approach into medicine’s current benchmark for facelift surgery.

Recognition Beyond the Operating Room

The technique’s standing also rests on how far it has traveled beyond Dr. Jacono’s own practice. He has conducted master classes and delivered lectures at international plastic surgery conferences, training surgeons in what he brands the Jacono Method, while his 2011 study in Aesthetic Surgery Journal and 2021 textbook give other practitioners a documented path toward similar outcomes. Incisions running roughly one third the length of a traditional facelift, hidden behind the ear or along the hairline, round out a technique that patients and colleagues alike now treat as the reference point for modern facial rejuvenation. Refer to this article for related information.

 

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