I have fairly prominent neck lines (neck rings) which are unfortunately hereditary from my mom's side of the family. Since i hit thirty, they've become more prominent. Is there a solution for these? I am thinking some type of fillers or hyrulonic acid injections. Any suggestions would be great. thanks!
November 12, 2018
Answer: Horizontal Neck Lines Hi
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
November 12, 2018
Answer: Horizontal Neck Lines Hi
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
January 25, 2021
Answer: Neck Lines 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.
Helpful 3 people found this helpful
January 25, 2021
Answer: Neck Lines 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.
Helpful 3 people found this helpful
May 1, 2018
Answer: Horizontal Lines AKA "Tech Neck" 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.
Helpful
May 1, 2018
Answer: Horizontal Lines AKA "Tech Neck" 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.
Helpful
