TREMP Lift® – Customized Facial Lift in Switzerland

The signature facelift technique by PD Dr. med. Mathias Tremp – Board-Certified Specialist (FMH) in Plastic, Reconstructive, and Aesthetic Surgery.

The TREMP Lift® is an algorithm-based, fully personalized facelift concept. It combines modern techniques such as deep-plane facelift, high-SMAS lift, endoscopic lifting, and lateral SMASectomy. The goal is a natural, long-lasting rejuvenation without an operated appearance.

What makes the TREMP Lift® different?

Facial aging occurs individually. Different areas—midface, jawline, or neck—require distinct surgical strategies.

The TREMP Lift® is based on:

• Analysis of the dominant sinking region
• selective ligament solution
• individual vector planning
• Combination of proven techniques if required

The 4 categories of the TREMP Lift®

1. Mild Sagging

Technique: Endoscopic lifting ± limited SMAS modification
Vertical lift vector, minimal preparation, short downtime.
Ideal for early jowls and incipient aging.

2. Moderate sagging

Technique: High-SMAS facelift
Vertical-superolateral repositioning of the midface.
Harmonious improvement of the cheek contour and jawline.

3. Severe sagging of the midface

Technique: Deep plane facelift with ligament release
Composite flap technique with tension at a deep level for natural and long-lasting results.

4. Pronounced sagging of the lower face & neck

Technique: Lateral SMA sectomy ± platysmaplasty
Efficient correction of jowls and neck sagging.

Hybrid technology

Many patients require a combination of techniques. The TREMP Lift® allows an individualized hybrid strategy for optimal balance and naturalness.

Vector planning

The lift vectors are individually adjusted. Younger patients benefit from more vertical vectors, older patients from oblique-posterior vectors. Skin and SMAS vectors are deliberately differentiated to ensure a natural result.

Healing process

Usually socially acceptable after 10-14 days. Final result visible after 3-6 months. Durability often 10-15 years, depending on technique and individual anatomy.