Most patients will require an average of only five days before they can resume their normal lifestyle. Opening mouth too wide or other vigorous facial movements are not recommended before this. Some bruising and swelling is normal for a few days, ice packs can be used to reduce swelling. The discomfort is minimal although a slight prickly sensation may be noticed for a few days after treatment.

Results may be seen immediately although most will be visible after a few weeks. The natural collagen formation in skin tissue will eventually surround threads which strengthen them and make threadlift permanent within six months.

The best candidates for threadlift are those without pronounced facial sagging. Probably those under sixty. However if you are over that and still have a reasonable amount of elasticity left in your skin. If you've looked after your skin well though years and protected it from UV damage, threadlift procedure may well be for you.

The threadlift procedure is a boon to those with a busy lifestyle to to those who don't want 'mask' like appearance which sometimes results after a surgical face lift.

For many people with mobility impairments, curb ramps are not critical to access. In fact, in some situations curb ramps make it more difficult for some people with mobility impairments to navigate. Crutches and canes are sized to fit individual user so that energy required for ambulation is minimized on a hard, level surface. Use of these types of walking aids is more difficult on sloped surfaces such as curb ramps. Cane, walker, or crutch users must lower their body forward when going downhill. On uphill slopes, cane or crutch must be lifted higher and placed on surface. The user must have strength to lift his or her body up over supporting device. Widening crosswalk to allow people to use either curb or curb ramp will enhance access for cane and crutch users who are not comfortable traveling on a sloped surface.