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REPOST
Where do you belong on this aging spectrum? Closer to the left (where Chad is) or more to the right? Giggle
I'm sure some of you can relate to these physical changes that are associated with aging even though you are young:
• Upper and under-eye bags: With aging, the tissues around the eyes, including some muscles supporting the eyelids weaken, the fat that helps support the eyes then migrates forward into the lower eyelids and takes the form of bags.
• Lower eyelid sunken or hollow: Due to the gradual loss of fat and reduction in underlying muscle fibers, the eyelids appear sunken or hollow.
• Upper eyelid muscle reduction: With growing age, there is a marked change in the muscle strength.
• Eyelid skin elasticity: The skin loses elasticity with aging and the stages of the same were observed in the present study.
• Dark circles: Due to the loosening of the skin which occurs because of the reduction in fat and with the muscle fiber reduction, the skin appears darker. It is a characteristic feature in the lower eyelid.
• Eyelid folds: With the reduction in fat and muscle fibers, the skin becomes loose and this loose skin of upper and lower eyelids creates folds.
• Nose elongation, tip movement, and dorsal hump: With aging, the nasal skin thickens and the ligaments and structures that hold the tip in its vernal position start to weaken, resulting in dropping of the tip. Along with this, the bone under the tip and above the teeth (maxilla) loses volume and that further drops the tip. When the tip drops, it gives the appearance as if the nose developed a bulge and that bulge is called dorsal hump.
• Bulbous nose: The nasal tip does drop during the aging process and becomes more bulbous due to loose cartilage and muscle reduction around the nose.
• Reduction in the fat deposition: The effects of aging on the morphological appearance of cheeks are clearly visible because of the reduction in fat deposition with growing age.
• Malar fat pad shifting and nasolabial folds: The associated ligaments holding the malar fat pad in place weaken and a nasolabial fold develops along with the malar fat pad shift.
• Vertical/perioral rhytids: The perioral region ages with time because of volume loss and bone loss in the maxilla and also because of gravity pulling the cheeks and jowls down. The upper lip lengthens, the philtrum flattens, Cupid’s bow disappears, and the vermilion thins, leaving a flat, thin profile instead of the nice curvature seen in youth. The upper incisors are no longer visible in repose and the vertical rhytids appear and gradually intensify with time.
http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/art...6X14000501
And let's not forget, a lot of you are/have: NORWOODING, high estrogen/DHT, low testosterone, weak immune systems, allergies, insulin insensitivity and a myriad of other health issues.
JUST LOL AT SAVING YOUR ONE BODY PART (YOUR SKIN) WITH SUNSCREEN AND RETIN-A WHEN YOUR WHOLE SYSTEM IS AGING VERY RAPIDLY DUE TO YOUR ROTTING LIFESTYLE.
Where do you belong on this aging spectrum? Closer to the left (where Chad is) or more to the right? Giggle
I'm sure some of you can relate to these physical changes that are associated with aging even though you are young:
• Upper and under-eye bags: With aging, the tissues around the eyes, including some muscles supporting the eyelids weaken, the fat that helps support the eyes then migrates forward into the lower eyelids and takes the form of bags.
• Lower eyelid sunken or hollow: Due to the gradual loss of fat and reduction in underlying muscle fibers, the eyelids appear sunken or hollow.
• Upper eyelid muscle reduction: With growing age, there is a marked change in the muscle strength.
• Eyelid skin elasticity: The skin loses elasticity with aging and the stages of the same were observed in the present study.
• Dark circles: Due to the loosening of the skin which occurs because of the reduction in fat and with the muscle fiber reduction, the skin appears darker. It is a characteristic feature in the lower eyelid.
• Eyelid folds: With the reduction in fat and muscle fibers, the skin becomes loose and this loose skin of upper and lower eyelids creates folds.
• Nose elongation, tip movement, and dorsal hump: With aging, the nasal skin thickens and the ligaments and structures that hold the tip in its vernal position start to weaken, resulting in dropping of the tip. Along with this, the bone under the tip and above the teeth (maxilla) loses volume and that further drops the tip. When the tip drops, it gives the appearance as if the nose developed a bulge and that bulge is called dorsal hump.
• Bulbous nose: The nasal tip does drop during the aging process and becomes more bulbous due to loose cartilage and muscle reduction around the nose.
• Reduction in the fat deposition: The effects of aging on the morphological appearance of cheeks are clearly visible because of the reduction in fat deposition with growing age.
• Malar fat pad shifting and nasolabial folds: The associated ligaments holding the malar fat pad in place weaken and a nasolabial fold develops along with the malar fat pad shift.
• Vertical/perioral rhytids: The perioral region ages with time because of volume loss and bone loss in the maxilla and also because of gravity pulling the cheeks and jowls down. The upper lip lengthens, the philtrum flattens, Cupid’s bow disappears, and the vermilion thins, leaving a flat, thin profile instead of the nice curvature seen in youth. The upper incisors are no longer visible in repose and the vertical rhytids appear and gradually intensify with time.
http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/art...6X14000501
And let's not forget, a lot of you are/have: NORWOODING, high estrogen/DHT, low testosterone, weak immune systems, allergies, insulin insensitivity and a myriad of other health issues.
JUST LOL AT SAVING YOUR ONE BODY PART (YOUR SKIN) WITH SUNSCREEN AND RETIN-A WHEN YOUR WHOLE SYSTEM IS AGING VERY RAPIDLY DUE TO YOUR ROTTING LIFESTYLE.
