Similar to cosmetic procedures like BodyTite and FaceTite, NeckTite uses a process known as "radio frequency-assisted liposuction" to heat, melt, and remove fat tissue.
NeckTite isn’t performed under local anesthesia. Instead, a topical anesthetic is applied to the future incision site, and a mix including lidocaine will be injected to numb it.
Unlike NeckTite, neck lifts require general anesthesia, which has potential side effects like sleepiness, dry mouth, sore throat, confusion, and aches.
Once asleep, the surgeon makes incisions behind the ears and under the chin and lifts the muscles to tighten them. The incisions are then closed with sutures.
After surgery, you’ll need at least six weeks of recovery. However, NeckTite procedures only require a few days of recovery and are not as painful or invasive.
For at least three to five days after the procedure, you will be "required to wear compression garments" for swelling, per the Harley Street Skin Clinic.