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2 Truths About Threadlifts In Singapore: What You Need To Know Before Getting One

PLACEHOLDER
Portrait of Dr Kellyn Shiau
Dr Kellyn Shiau

July 5th, 2018· 5 min read

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Also read:

Thermage, Ultherapy And Dysport Dermalift In Singapore: Comparison Of Non-Surgical Facelifts (2018)

What is a thread-lift?

A thread-lift is a type of minimally invasive procedure suitable for people who want a facelift, but prefer not to go under the knife.

With this procedure, threads made from biodegradable polymers are inserted into your skin with a needle. These threads are absorbable, so they will dissolve 6 to 9 months after the procedure.

There are two main types of threadlifts:

  1. Anchoring threads - these threads are inserted beneath your skin, and they ‘lift’ your tissues with either barbs or cogs. They can be free-floating, or attached to an area where the ‘lifted’ tissues are suspended.
  2. Embedded threads - also known as PDO threads, they ‘lift’ your skin by stimulating the growth of collagen around the length of the thread.

See what our doctors have to say about finding the right doctors for a facelift in Singapore.


Dr Kellyn Shiau is the founder and Medical Director of Lux Medical Aesthetic Clinic and is also a member of the American Academy of Aesthetic Medicine. She has trained extensively in medical aesthetics for many years and believes strongly in providing medical treatments that are evidence based. During her free time, she keeps her knowledge at the forefront by consistently attending both international and local conferences and training sessions.


I hope that you've found this guide useful, and perhaps gained more insight into the application process. Most of the admissions-related information (admin and logistics wise) can be found on the official NUS Faculty of Dentistry website.

To help yourself out, you should take note of what people look for when they look for a dentist.

This article was written by Dr Kellyn Shiau and published on Wednesday, 25 January 2017. Human medically reviewed the article on Wednesday, 25 January 2017. The last update was made on Friday, 18 September 2020.

Disclaimer: Opinions belong to the author and not to the platform.

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