Wrinkles result from aging, sun damage, genetics and repeated facial movement. Today's options range from sunscreen and retinoids to injectables (Botox, hyaluronic acid), laser and surgical procedures - choose treatments based on the wrinkle type and a specialist's advice.
Acne scarring is best prevented by early, effective treatment that controls inflammation. Topical agents, oral medications, and intralesional steroid injections reduce scarring risk; drainage or excision should be done only by clinicians.
Crow's feet are the lines at the outer corners of the eyes caused by facial movement, sun damage, and aging. Daily sunscreen (SPF 30+), sunglasses, topical retinoids, vitamin C, and professional treatments like botulinum toxin or fillers can reduce their appearance.
Updated options for acne scar reduction include lasers, microneedling, subcision, fillers or fat grafting, and intralesional injections. Early acne control and careful aftercare - gentle cleansing, sun protection, and avoiding picking - improve outcomes.
Wrinkles result from both natural aging and environmental damage. Daily sunscreen, retinoids, and targeted office treatments (Botox, fillers, lasers) offer the most reliable results; surgery and fat grafting are options for deeper structural change.
Scars can often be improved with topical silicone, chemical exfoliants, retinoids, or in-office procedures like microneedling and lasers. Choose treatment based on scar type and skin tone and consult a dermatologist for a tailored plan.
Stretch marks are usually permanent dermal scars. Modern topical and procedural options - tretinoin, microneedling, lasers, RF, and PRP - can improve appearance, especially when started early, but complete removal is uncommon.
Stretch marks form when skin stretches faster than it can adapt. Treatments - topicals, lasers, microneedling - can improve appearance but do not guarantee complete removal. Early marks respond better than older ones.
Acne scars form when inflammation from clogged hair follicles damages skin structure. Types include atrophic (ice-pick, boxcar, rolling) and raised scars (hypertrophic, keloid). Early treatment and avoiding picking reduce risk; dermatologic procedures can improve existing scars.
Updated overview of acne treatments: topical and oral medicines, procedural scar treatments, and lifestyle measures including when to seek a dermatologist.
Acne scar repair uses targeted techniques - subcision, fillers, lasers, microneedling, chemical reconstruction and more - matched to scar type to improve texture and volume. Combinations often work best; realistic expectations and specialist guidance matter.
Clear, practical guidance on modern acne treatment: who treats it, goals of care, topical and oral options (including adapalene and isotretinoin), procedural choices for scars, timelines, and when to see a dermatologist.
Non-surgical face lifts use lasers, radiofrequency, injectables and other minimally invasive tools to tighten skin and restore volume with less downtime than surgery. They deliver subtle, maintenance-focused results and work best for mild to moderate signs of aging.