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Fine Lines And Wrinkles

Think of face lines as baby wrinkles; they’re not wrinkles yet—but they can be. So, the difference between fine lines and wrinkles is that wrinkles are more prominent and deeper as you grow older.

What are Fine Lines And Wrinkles

As we said, it’s normal and natural for your skin to eventually lose fullness and become thinner and very dry over time, that’s why you need to take action. While you can’t control the natural aging process or your genetic predisposition to aging skin, you can manage other environmental factors that contribute to aging skin and make wrinkles worse. Things like sun exposure, smoking, and air pollution can all age your skin more quickly than it naturally would, according to the AAD.

Your skin care routine also plays a huge part in keeping fine lines and wrinkles at bay. Consider adding the following anti-aging tips to your repertoire to manage the appearance of wrinkles and fine lines on your face—and even help prevent them in the first place.

Fine lines and wrinkles are two common signs of skin aging that are bound to eventually appear on your face because skin naturally loses moisture and elasticity as you age. Looking tired and sunken in the face is a natural part of the aging process as we lose volume and produce less collagen and elastin. Our range of treatments can help stimulate your collagen and elastin, while cosmetic injections can plump and relax facial contours.

With hundreds of new fillers entering the industry every year, sometimes it pays to stick with what you know works best. Juvederm, Restylane and Belotero. These are the hot brands that stick on the tip of everyone’s tongue and why we choose to focus our inventory mainly on them.

Many of us experience our fine lines when we hit our twenties, others much later, in their thirties and forties. Good genetics and diet play a key factor. Drinking lots of water daily to keep hydrated, with no coffee intake and no smoking means that you’re doing everything in your control to maintain your youth. For some, it’s a challenge and others much easier, especially when you’re blessed with god-given genetics.

Whilst some have thicker skin than others, thinner skin, may perhaps be more prone to wrinkling sooner and needs more attention and care. Investing in a good moisturizer that helps to build up the strength of the skin layer is vital and taking precautions when out in the daylight is equally imperative. Preventing the fine lines from appearing is better than having to cure them. So being more proactive in every way possible, does pay off and keep us looking our best right from our first wrinkle. Small steps pay off dividends.

Lightweight fillers such as Juvederm Ultra 2 are recommended for fine lines, as they have a lower hyaluronic acid concentration. No heavy thick volume is required for those first lines!

How To Manage Fine Lines And Wrinkles

As we said, it’s normal and natural for your skin to eventually lose fullness and become thinner and very dry over time, that’s why you need to take action. While you can’t control the natural aging process or your genetic predisposition to aging skin, you can manage other environmental factors that contribute to aging skin and make wrinkles worse. Things like sun exposure, smoking, and air pollution can all age your skin more quickly than it naturally would, according to the AAD.

Your skin care routine also plays a huge part in keeping fine lines and wrinkles at bay. Consider adding the following anti-aging tips to your repertoire to manage the appearance of wrinkles and fine lines on your face—and even help prevent them in the first place.

Fine Lines and Wrinkles Treatment

Several wrinkle treatment options are available to help smooth wrinkles or make them less noticeable.

Medications

Topical retinoids: Prescription medicine that contains retinoids, which is derived from vitamin A, may reduce fine wrinkles, splotches and roughness when applied to the skin. You may need to use the product for a few weeks or months before you notice improvement. Products include tretinoin (Renova, Retin-A) and tazarotene (Avage, Tazorac), and a synthetic version called adapalene is also an option. Retinoids might cause temporary itching, redness, burning or dryness.

Because retinoids can make your skin burn more easily, you’ll need to daily use a broad-spectrum sunscreen with a sun protection factor (SPF) of at least 30 and wear protective clothing.

Nonprescription wrinkle creams: The effectiveness of anti-wrinkle creams depends in part on the active ingredients. Retinol, antioxidants and some peptides may result in slight to modest improvements in wrinkles.

With nonprescription wrinkle creams, your results, if any, are limited and usually short-lived because these creams contain less of the active ingredients than do prescription creams.

 

Surgical procedures and other techniques

A variety of procedures are used to smooth out wrinkles. Some studies indicate that a combination of treatments may yield the most satisfying results. Talk with your doctor about what’s important to you and which approach would best meet your needs and expectations as far as recovery time and results.

Laser resurfacing: In ablative (wounding) laser resurfacing, a laser beam destroys the outer layer of skin (epidermis) and heats the underlying skin (dermis). This stimulates the growth of new collagen fibers. As the wound heals, smoother, tighter skin forms. Laser resurfacing can’t eliminate excessive or sagging skin.

Laser resurfacing may be done as an outpatient procedure, usually with a local anesthetic. You may be fully sedated for extensive resurfacing. It can take several months to fully heal from ablative laser resurfacing. A newer method using fractional lasers has a shorter recovery time. Risks include scarring and lightening or darkening of skin color.

A technique called nonablative laser fractional resurfacing has a shorter healing time and fewer risks than does the ablative technique. Nonablative lasers are better suited to people with moderate wrinkles because results are subtle. This treatment needs to be repeated more often than does ablative treatment. This method also can be done with a fractional laser.

Photodynamic rejuvenation: Photodynamic therapy (PDT) can treat fine wrinkles caused by sun exposure. You may need repeat treatments, but recovery for PDT is shorter than it is with laser resurfacing.
Chemical peel: Your doctor applies a chemical solution to the skin to remove the top layers. The skin that grows back after a chemical peel is smother. Depending on the depth of the peel, you may need several treatments before you see a difference in your skin. Redness lasts up to several weeks. Possible side effects include scarring, infection, and lightening or darkening of skin color.
Dermabrasion. Dermabrasion sands down the surface layer of skin with a rapidly rotating brush. New skin grows in its place. You may need to undergo the procedure more than once.

Possible side effects include temporary redness, scabbing and swelling. It may take several months for pinkness to fade and for you to see results.

Microdermabrasion: Similar to dermabrasion, this technique removes only a fine layer of skin. You’ll need a series of treatments over months to produce modest, temporary results. If you have rosacea or tiny red veins on your face, this technique could make the condition worse.

You may notice a slight redness or stinging sensation on the treated areas.

Botulinum toxin type A (Botox). When injected in small doses into specific muscles, Botox keeps the muscles from contracting. When the muscles can’t tighten, the skin appears smoother and less wrinkled.

Botox works well on frown lines between the eyebrows and across the forehead and on crow’s-feet at the eye corners. It takes one to three days to see results. The effect typically lasts a few months. Repeat injections are needed to maintain results.

Soft tissue fillers: Soft tissue fillers, which include fat, collagen and hyaluronic acid (Restylane, Juvederm, others), can be injected into wrinkles on your face. They plump and smooth wrinkles and furrows. You may experience temporary swelling, redness and bruising in the treated area. The effect of most products is temporary.
Face-lift: The face-lift procedure involves tightening the underlying muscle and tissues. It may be done in a hospital or an outpatient surgical facility, with a local anesthetic, sedation or general anesthesia. Healing times can be lengthy after a face-lift. Bruising and swelling are usually evident for several weeks after surgery.

Face-lift results are not permanent. You may choose to undergo another face-lift several year later.

Keep in mind that results vary depending on the location and depth of your wrinkles. Nothing stops the aging process of skin, so you’ll likely need repeated treatments to maintain benefits.

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