How can i get rid of rings around my neck (horizontal neck lines)? (photo)

Hello ;It seems like you have good skin thickness and texture.The ideal treatment for the neckline would be a series of 2-3 of Teosyal Redensity 1 ( non cross linked Hyaluronic Acid) which should hydrate your skin in those areas and blunt away the deep lines. A laser resurfacing with Fraxel would also add to your final results.Best wishes

Thank you for your photo, it is very helpful. Unfortunately in my hands neck rings/lines are some of the more difficult things to treat. You could try, as others have suggested, some non-invasive tightening devices with the hopes to decrease the visibility  of the lines, but I haven't seen anything in my 20+ years that is a home run for those lines. 

Thank you for your question and photo. Neck banding is one of the most common signs of aging and it tends to become more visible as the skin becomes thinner. When injected directly into the neck bands, Botox can reduce the activity of the muscle that causes the banding. As the muscle relaxes, the lines are smoothed away.
This treatment option can prevent the banding from getting worse over time when an appropriate dosage and injection schedule are maintained. I recommend scheduling an in-person consultation with an experienced, board-certified injector who can assess your concern and determine the best approach to help you achieve your aesthetic goals.

"Injecting soft fillers like Belotero in this area can reduce lines, wrinkles and folds as well as improve skin texture with long-term collagen production. Fillers are being used more frequently to contour and lift rather than solely line fill. Of course, fillers are best used in combination with lasers and microneedling​ with PRP to get the optimal outcome.

I suggest getting a formal evaluation with a cosmetic dermatologist to create an individualized treatment plan that works for you. Best, Dr. Emer"

Hi
Thank you for adding your photo. It is clear you have horizontal neck lines but you also have good skin thickness and texture. As the non-surgical option, BOTOX or Dysport type neuromodulators with fillers work well but they are temporary. Surgical options are few. Fat grafting and release the crease off the underlying muscle is an option. Radiofrequency such as Thermi lift or golden needles is also helpful. Expectation should not be so high.  Best wishes

Interestingly, there has been a significant increase in younger patients looking to correct horizontal lines in their neck. It has been proposed that this is due to the amount of time with the neck flexed, looking at tablets or phones. Regardless of the reason, the correction in my office usually involves skin tightening treatments (exilis or fractora) first, followed by filler for more resistant lines. We have had a nice experience treating patients with this method.

The neck can have horizontal wrinkles and rings from an early age (genetics play a key role) as well as from sun damage and aging in almost everyone. They can be super annoying and are hard to get rid of.
Surgically removing them is the best way to get rid of them but this can leave a lot of scars in very visible areas which most people don’t want.
These rings are usually at the skin level. There are several nonsurgical and surgical options to consider. Some can be done at the same time. Surgery combined with injections and laser treatments before or after surgery is usually the biggest difference.  For people not interested in surgery, the hyaluronic acid injections and laser treatments are the most reasonable options, maybe combined with a chemical peel.These procedures can be done safely in the office and the results are often very satisfying. An in-office private consultation and examination with a board-certified plastic surgeon would be the best way to fully  address your specific concerns and determine the right treatment plan.I hope my answer helps and if it does, please take a moment to up vote this answer on the “respond” button on the top right.  Have a wonderful day.

Horizontal lines on the neck are definitely hereditary. Unfortunately, they are also quite difficult to treat. Even surgical neck lifts may do very little to improve these rings. Filler injections can be somewhat helpful, but even when combined with Botox or lasering, these lines are unlikely to go away completely.
All the best,

Thank you for your question, and for sharing your photos. The horizontal crease lines are a reflection of where your skin attaches to the underlying structures such as the muscle. Although it is impossible short of surgery to disrupt these attachments, you can use Botox and filler's to help minimize the appearance of these crease lines. In addition, you can use non-surgical tightening options like Ultherapy, and Profound.   The combination of tightening, relaxing the muscles, and filling in the creases can make a big difference. 
Another option for tightening that is a little more invasive is the FaceTite device, which may provide a longer-lasting approach.
I would visit with a board-certified plastic surgeon in your area, who is well-versed with surgical and nonsurgical options for your concerns.

Per your photos, a great amount of laxity is not evident. So, you may benefit from #non-surgical treatments. The presence of banding down the front of the #neck, and, amount of excess skin are among some factors which determine what lifting type treatments will best rejuvenate the #neck. In your case, the bands or #rings are across the neck which may not be significantly improved with surgery. Yet, you may experience improvement with #non-invasive in-office services. Therefore, I suggest consulting with a board-certified plastic surgeon to learn about the #options and products available and as to which  may be best for you.

There is no easy solution to the horizontal creases in your neck.  A neck lift would be most effective, but you are too young to have that surgical procedure now.  Probably Ulthera would give you a small amount of improvement, but I would not expect it to resolve your concern completely.