Dr. Laith Hweidi

Deep plane facelift and facial rejuvenation are the two specialties recorded for Dr. Laith Hweidi on DeepPlane. A deep plane facelift is a form of rhytidectomy (the medical term for a facelift) that works beneath the SMAS (the superficial musculoaponeurotic system, a fibrous layer that supports the face) rather than only tightening skin.

The deep plane approach addresses facial aging at the level where it begins. Over time, the cheek fat pads descend, the jawline softens and the neck loosens. Lifting the skin alone can leave a pulled look, while tissue repositioning beneath the SMAS aims to return those deeper structures toward their earlier position.

Restoring jawline definition is one of the most common goals patients bring to a deep plane consultation. Because the SMAS and the deeper tissues are released and lifted together, the technique is designed to sharpen the jaw and soften the jowls without visible tension on the skin — an aim usually summed up as looking refreshed rather than altered.

Individual planning matters in facial rejuvenation because no two faces age in the same way. Bone structure, skin quality, earlier procedures and personal goals all shape how a deep plane facelift is designed, and a consultation with Dr. Laith Hweidi is the place to discuss how those factors apply to your own face.

The neck is often treated together with the face in deep plane surgery. Many surgeons address the platysma (the thin sheet of muscle in the neck that can form vertical bands with age) in the same operation, so it is worth asking Dr. Hweidi whether neck work is advised in your case.

Facial rejuvenation can also include procedures that complement a facelift. Eyelid surgery, brow lifting and fat transfer are sometimes combined with a deep plane facelift to address the upper face and lost volume, and the right combination depends on what a careful examination shows.

Recovery is a central part of planning any deep plane facelift. Swelling and bruising are usual in the first two weeks, most people return to light social activity within three to four weeks, and the final result tends to settle over three to six months as the tissues soften.

Amman offers a calm setting for that recovery period. The Jordanian capital, built across a series of hills and home to a Roman theatre and an ancient citadel, pairs modern private healthcare with a slower pace that suits patients who value privacy while they heal.

Patients in their fifties and sixties often choose a deep plane facelift because they want results that look natural in person and in photographs. The approach aims to keep familiar expressions intact, so the face looks rested and well supported rather than tight or windswept.

The practice's Instagram account is @hweidi.plasticsurgery. Looking through a surgeon's posted cases is a practical way to judge whether their aesthetic matches your own taste, especially when you focus on patients of a similar age and facial shape to yours.

Some details are not yet held on this profile. DeepPlane does not currently record the surgeon's years in practice or procedure volume, so those are questions to put directly to the practice during a consultation, alongside questions about training and the operating facility.

Contacting Dr. Laith Hweidi's private practice through DeepPlane.com is the simplest first step. From there, you can arrange a consultation in Amman or a virtual consultation from home, and ask about planning, timing and aftercare for a deep plane facelift.