Not that long ago there was some question as to when should it be considered "too early" to start cosmetic procedures. A relatively recent, November 2013, article in JAMA DERMATOLOGY made the following point regarding the regular use of fillers, "These findings support what we often observe clinically--the more a filler has been used, the less often it is needed and perhaps over time, its use becomes not necessary at all...So there really is rarely a time that is too early." The question then remains, "When is it too late?"I ROUTINELY treat women and men in their sixties and seventies with gratifying results, and having successfully treated a 92 year old woman in my Upper East Side Manhattan practice and an 86 year old woman in my Israel satellite facility, I can categorically say that there is absolutely no reason why a woman (or a man for that matter) in her/his sixties--or seventies or eighties+--in good general health (i.e. with no significant medical contraindications) should have to forgo the cosmetic and psychological benefits that can be provided nonsurgically by fillers, volumizers, and neuromodulators. Be sure to seek consultation by a board certified core aesthetic physician with extensive experience and expertise in injecting mature skin and make sure to ask to see his/her before and after photos.