"I caught myself doing it again last week-meticulously applying sunscreen to my face while completely ignoring my neck. It wasn't until I saw a photo from my friend's wedding that I noticed the difference. My face looked smooth and even-toned, but my neck? Let's just say it was telling a different story. The fine lines and slight sagging made me realize I'd been treating my neck like it was somehow immune to aging. Turns out, I've had it backward this whole time."
"The skin on your neck is playing by different rules Here's what blew my mind: the skin on our necks is fundamentally different from the skin on our faces. Dr. Day, a dermatologist, puts it bluntly: "The skin on your neck is thin, it's particularly vulnerable. It ages more quickly than the face, scars more easily, heals more poorly and is so much harder to fix.""
A comparison photo revealed pronounced fine lines and slight sagging on the neck despite a smooth, even-toned face. Neck skin differs from facial skin by being thinner, having fewer oil glands, and offering less structural support, which makes it drier and more prone to visible aging. Repetitive neck movement from looking down at devices and frequent omission of sunscreen below the jawline accelerate premature aging. Dermatologists note that neck skin scars more easily, heals more poorly, and is harder to treat than facial skin. Targeted hydration and consistent sun protection for the neck are important preventive measures.
Read at Silicon Canals
Unable to calculate read time
Collection
[
|
...
]