“The Endotine device has finally rendered control for browlift procedures. We can now achieve reproducible results in a clean and efficient manner.”

R. Laurence Berkowitz, MD
Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeon
Campbell, CA

“There was a shift by many surgeons back to the more invasive type of Browlifts such as the coronal because they didn’t feel that they were getting a reliable fixation with the endoscopic and now I am using the endoscopic browlift with the ENDOTINE device in patients where I would have wanted to otherwise do a coronal lift.”

“There have been many surgeons that have abandoned the endoscopic browlift because they were unhappy with the fixation and the predictability of it, and rightfully so, and I think that many of them would come back to the endoscopic browlift if they had a chance to try the ENDOTINE device.”

R. James Koch, M.D.
Assistant Professor of Surgery, Division of Otolaryngology, Head and Neck Surgery,
Stanford University of Medicine, Stanford, CA

“We have been using the ENDOTINE and we’re quite happy with it. We find that the ability to shape the lateral brow in particular is very good and that you can achieve a different type of forehead elevation and direct and shape the brow with it by positioning it slightly differently and so for that reason we have been very happy.”

“I think the main benefit of the ENDOTINE device is that it produces a more natural look. It is so predictable that you can place the eyebrows position where you want it and feel comfortable that it is going to stay there. All my patients have been extremely happy with the results using the endoscopic browlift and the ENDOTINE device.”

“The primary thing that I think is really wonderful about it is the ability to shape the brow how you would like it. We really don’t want to put the brow in the middle of the forehead so we are not striving for the maximum lift we can get, that can look a little silly, we do a nice release so our brows don’t usually come down, but what it enables us to do is easily shape the brow, particularly more elevation in the lateral aspect than the medial part which is essential. We can keep the brows from spreading apart and we can generally overcome a lot of the problems that we experienced previously

Gregory S. Keller, MD
Director of the Facial Plastic Surgery Fellowship and Assistant Clinical Professor of Surgery at UCLA

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