Dr. Kenrick Spence

DeepPlane does not currently hold a board certification record for Dr. Spence, and this page makes no claim either way. Patients who want to confirm a surgeon's certification can check the American Board of Plastic Surgery or the American Board of Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, both of which offer public lookup tools.

Years in practice and procedure volume are also not on record for this profile. Rather than estimate either figure, this page focuses on what the practice itself describes: the range of treatments offered and how those services fit together for patients concerned about facial aging.

Deep plane facelift surgery is the focus of the DeepPlane directory and the reason Dr. Spence appears in it. The technique works beneath the SMAS (the superficial musculoaponeurotic system, a fibrous layer under the skin) to lift the cheeks, jawline and neck as connected units rather than pulling on skin alone.

Revision facelift surgery appears as its own service on the practice website, a useful detail for prospective patients. Revision work addresses the results of an earlier rhytidectomy (the medical term for a facelift), and patients who have had previous surgery may wish to ask how Dr. Spence plans a second procedure.

Facial rejuvenation at Hillcrest Plastic Surgery appears to extend well beyond the operating room. The website lists injectables, biostimulators such as Sculptra and Radiesse, fat transfer, laser skin resurfacing, microneedling and chemical peels, along with a page describing the practice's own facial rejuvenation protocol.

Combining surgery with skin treatments is a common way to address facial aging on several levels at once. A deep plane facelift repositions deeper tissue, while resurfacing and medical skin care target texture, tone and fine lines that tissue repositioning alone does not change.

Skin care for skin of color and keloid removal treatment both appear on the practice's service list. For patients with deeper skin tones or a personal history of raised scarring, those pages point to concerns that can matter when planning incisions and aftercare after facial surgery.

Out-of-town patients have a dedicated section on the practice website, and a virtual consultation option is also listed. Those features may help people who live outside central Florida begin a conversation with the practice before committing to travel to Orlando.

Recovery after a deep plane facelift typically involves one to two weeks of visible swelling and bruising, with most patients returning to everyday social activities within several weeks. Final results generally settle over three to six months, and the team at Hillcrest Plastic Surgery can explain the specific aftercare plan.

Orlando offers a practical setting for surgery and recovery, with a major international airport, a wide choice of hotels and a strong regional healthcare network. The city's warm, sunny climate does mean that sun protection becomes an important part of healing after any facial procedure.

Dr. Spence's Instagram account, @kenrickspencemd, is listed on this profile and may offer a further view of the practice. The practice website also includes a photo gallery, videos and a blog for patients who prefer to research thoroughly before reaching out.

Choosing a facelift surgeon is a personal decision that rests on credentials, technique and comfort with the surgical team. Patients considering Dr. Kenrick Spence are encouraged to confirm certification through the relevant board registry and to ask detailed questions about deep plane technique during a consultation.