Does regular use of makeup cause the skin to age early. By Times Reporter. Twitter Facebook Email Whatsapp linkedin. For news tips and story ideas please click here. Snapshots Must Reads. WHO awards Rwandan for tobacco fight. Rwanda and Angola to sign 13 more agreements. National Cross Country Championship set for this weekend. Trade Ministry sets new prices for potatoes. Basketball: Mukama to make debut for Rwanda. Central bank: Financial sector to remain stable.
Over women vie for district councillor positions. So in an effort to keep fine lines at bay, I enlisted the advice of experts who say that the solution is not just about owning and diligently using a damn good eye cream , but it's also about knowing how to care for the eye area too.
Turns out, there's a proper way to apply eye products— and doing it wrong can accelerate the appearance of wrinkles. Say what?! I know. French-born epidermologist Isabelle Bellis adds: "The skin there is much finer than the rest of the face, so tugging can really damage collagen and break capillaries.
Manage the area gently—treat it like silk, says Bellis. Below, are the three most common wrinkle-causing errors derms see women consistently make; plus, handy. GIFs we created to illustrate the correct technique you should be using. Select personalised ads. Apply market research to generate audience insights.
Measure content performance. Develop and improve products. List of Partners vendors. There are plenty of well-known rules and remedies for anti-aging. We all know eye cream is a necessity and retinol is a game-changer. I know, we were scared when we first heard too.
I spoke with experts about the aging factors that are prevalent in our daily routines. Rachel Nazarian of Schweiger Dermatology Group explained, "Pretty much anything that causes the facial muscles to contract can cause deep wrinkles with repeated use—just like a paper creases deeper and deeper every time it's folded, your skin responds the same way by making deeper and deeper wrinkles. Ranella Hirsch adds that while static wrinkles are a natural part of aging, "certain environmental factors such as UV light and smoking" can speed up the process.
Read on for everything you need to know about fine lines and wrinkles—and how to best treat and prevent them. Meet the Expert. Wrinkles are caused by repeated use of certain muscles—especially in the form of common facial expressions.
And while fine lines are an inevitable part of the aging process, there are some unexpected culprits you should look out for and habits you can avoid. Ahead read about the environmental and static factors that contribute to wrinkles. Most people raise their eyebrows up high and create lines across their forehead.
Rachel Nazarian. So, pay attention to what makes you squint—an outdated weak prescription, walking around on a sunny day without sunglasses, etc. Certain environmental factors can speed up the aging process: notably, smoking and UV light exposure, says Dr. The dangers of smoking are well-documented, but the habit also contributes to wrinkles, likely due to its impact on your skin's collagen production.
Also, UV light exposure from too much time in the sun can lead to skin damage and fine lines. In short, your mom was right about wearing sunhats and cutting back on nicotine.
While there's no magic formula to rid yourself of wrinkles permanently despite what marketers might have you believe , there are some effective, clinically proven strategies to reduce their appearance.
Those types of wrinkles are candidates for neurotoxin injection with either Botox , Dysport, or Xeomin. There are also several non-invasive options for fine lines and wrinkles—"tweakments," if you will. Lasers, energy-based devices, and micro-needling are all facial therapies that help regenerate your skin from what Hirsch calls a "wound response. That wound healing stimulates the development of new collagen. Last but not least, with fine lines, prevention is the name of the game.
Wrinkles are a natural part of the aging process, but there's no shame in wanting to delay their appearance and keep your skin healthy. When asked about prevention, Dr. Ranella Hirsch says sunscreen is a good place to start.
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