In a resting facial position my eyes look fine but when I smile I look terrible. The skin bunches up to give me bags and wrinkles. I just took these pictures after I have sat with cucumbers and cold tea bags. What you see in the pictures is not as bad as it can be on some days. I am only 26 and have been with this issue for 2 years. It's a shame that I avoid smiling. What can I do? Should I get Restylane? I read that it may help. I am scared this will get worse with age if i don't do something.
Answer: Lines around the eyes can be treated in a young person with Botox or Dysport
Helpful 6 people found this helpful
Answer: Lines around the eyes can be treated in a young person with Botox or Dysport
Helpful 6 people found this helpful
Answer: Softening wrinkles around eyes when you smile Eye wrinkles are a common concern, and it is something we can definitely improve! You would do very well with a neuromodulator (eg Botox or Dysport) - Neuromodulators prevent your obicularis muscle from contracting when you squint or smile. Neuromodulators help with crows feet, as well as the "jelly roll" that forms under the eye when you smile. (Personally, I like the jelly roll, but this is a personal/cultural preference). I would also recommend protecting your eyelid skin from the sun and using a good eye cream, preferably one with retinol if you can tolerate retinol).
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Answer: Softening wrinkles around eyes when you smile Eye wrinkles are a common concern, and it is something we can definitely improve! You would do very well with a neuromodulator (eg Botox or Dysport) - Neuromodulators prevent your obicularis muscle from contracting when you squint or smile. Neuromodulators help with crows feet, as well as the "jelly roll" that forms under the eye when you smile. (Personally, I like the jelly roll, but this is a personal/cultural preference). I would also recommend protecting your eyelid skin from the sun and using a good eye cream, preferably one with retinol if you can tolerate retinol).
Helpful
July 27, 2017
Answer: Time For a Slight "Tweakment." Get Some Botox and Restylane Botox, Dysport, or Xeomin can inhibit the movement at your areas of concern, producing a slightly more bright-eyed look. If after that you still feel that you need a little something extra, consider adding back in some volume to the area below the eyes with a filler such as Restylane. Seek treatment from board certified plastic surgeon or highly skilled and experienced injector and start conservatively, as a little bit of both products goes a long way in the area.
Helpful
July 27, 2017
Answer: Time For a Slight "Tweakment." Get Some Botox and Restylane Botox, Dysport, or Xeomin can inhibit the movement at your areas of concern, producing a slightly more bright-eyed look. If after that you still feel that you need a little something extra, consider adding back in some volume to the area below the eyes with a filler such as Restylane. Seek treatment from board certified plastic surgeon or highly skilled and experienced injector and start conservatively, as a little bit of both products goes a long way in the area.
Helpful
November 18, 2015
Answer: Restylane Lyft and Restylane Silk for Eye Wrinkles As we age , it becomes more evident that the
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November 18, 2015
Answer: Restylane Lyft and Restylane Silk for Eye Wrinkles As we age , it becomes more evident that the
Helpful
November 8, 2016
Answer: Eye Wrinkles With repeated muscular contractions, the overlying skin creases. This is what’s happening with you. Every time you smile, you squint a bit, and that forms all of those wrinkles. If the skin didn’t wrinkle, your smile would probably not look as genuine. For that reason, it’s totally natural! If you want to minimize the wrinkles you see, you can consider Botox for the outer edges of your eyes, however it’s important to understand that not every wrinkle will disappear when you smile.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
November 8, 2016
Answer: Eye Wrinkles With repeated muscular contractions, the overlying skin creases. This is what’s happening with you. Every time you smile, you squint a bit, and that forms all of those wrinkles. If the skin didn’t wrinkle, your smile would probably not look as genuine. For that reason, it’s totally natural! If you want to minimize the wrinkles you see, you can consider Botox for the outer edges of your eyes, however it’s important to understand that not every wrinkle will disappear when you smile.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
November 8, 2016
Answer: Wrinkles around the eyes
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
November 8, 2016
Answer: Wrinkles around the eyes
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
