Beautiful skin 40+, 50+, 60+
November 1, 2020
Your best skin starts now. If you don't take care of it today, you won't be able to enjoy it tomorrow.
Aging is a process that evokes mixed emotions, and in our civilization, known with the cult of youth, it is all the more difficult.
Some signs come on slowly even imperceptibly, while others may require attention and proper care. In most cases, reacting early is the first line natural defense, especially for people in their 20s and 30s. However, there comes a time when expensive creams and chemical peels are no longer effective, so it is worth knowing what our mature skin needs.
Aging is influenced by genetics, our ethnicity, exposure to sun / frost / wind, and what you do (or don't do) to care for your skin.
The most noticeable changes are:
reduced skin elasticity,
discoloration,
enlarged pores,
clear, fine wrinkles,
general loss and thinning of muscles and fat on the face.
40+ Essential anti-aging products in your forties
People in their thirties and forties are starting to notice signs of aging. The natural life cycle of the skin begins to slow down, which means the appearance of discoloration, wrinkles, sagging and a reduction in collagen production. Hormonal changes can additionally trigger acne in adults.
If you're in your forties and you're not using anti-aging skin care products, it's time to start. What the skin needs at this age is:
retinoids (a group of chemicals whose attributes resemble those of vitamin A).
These two topical ingredients are backed by decades of research and clinical trials.
Retinoids are used to stimulate collagen, prevent and heal existing wrinkles.
If your skin decided to turn into "Teen skin", but botched the job of selecting ugly skin lesions and omitting firmness are retinoids will help in fighting acne.
In the case of retinoids, you must remember about one important point: applying them leads to photosensitivity, so it's best to use them in autumn and winter when there is less sun. Even then in arto remember about daily use of sunscreen with a high SPF and full spectrum (minimum SPF 50).
If, due to the limitations of photosensitivity, you cannot or do not want to use retinoids, it vitamin C is a great alternative. Promotes collagen growth, fights wrinkles and even repairs damage from UV rays. Vitamin C also deals with discoloration, including acne scars and sun spots.
You may be interested in:
Essentials 40+
Retinoids,
Vitamin C,
Sunscreen.
50+ Essential Anti-Aging Products In Your Fifties.
The skin aging process that kept us awake in our forties, unfortunately in our 50s does not slow down and, what is worse, in women, there is also menopause. This hormonal revolution in the female body can exacerbate the symptoms of the passing time and make it visible on the skin.
Changing estrogen levels can dry out the skin.
Loss of collagen can lead to sagging skin along the jawline and around the eyes.
Years of sun exposure will also come back in the form of rough and dry skin and sunspots.
Enrich your daily skincare routine. For retinoids or vitamin C to help soften and smooth dry, rough skin, you can additionally try dermarolling - also known as micro-needling.
Micro needling may be the key to increasing the amount of collagen in the skin at home. However, it requires a careful sterilization regime as it pierces the skin. Proper microneedling causes minor "injuries" to the skin, which in turn is to increase the production of collagen and elastin, smooth out scars and fine wrinkles, reduce discoloration and rejuvenate the skin. It is important to choose the right needle length - for this purpose, it is best to consult a dermatologist or beautician. However, do not use a larger needle size for faster results.
Deeper punctures cause point bleeding and although you may have the impression that the result is even better, remember that more aggressive procedures should be performed in the office under the supervision of a doctor.
Another treatment worth considering after the age of 50 is Fraxel . It is a laser treatment also used in the case of acne scars and discoloration. It also helps reduce fine lines and wrinkles and renew the skin's surface for a refreshed, youthful glow.
Necessary 50+
micro-needling,
Fraxel,
50 sunscreen
60+ Essential anti-aging ingredients in age 60 and beyond
The most noticeable phenomenon after the age of 60 is skin thinning - which makes it tense. Topical treatments can still combat fine lines and blemishes and improve firmness and texture. Unfortunately they can not be sufficient to combat skin laxity. Fortunately, you don't have to go to the scalpel to fix this.
Aesthetic medicine doctors recommend volumetry face and injection of fillers under the loose skin. Skin conditioning formulas such as Sculptra or Voluma, or fillers such as Radiesse , Restylane and Juvederm restore lost contours, providing a non-invasive "lifting" to the skin.
If wrinkles make you look sad and tired then consider Xeomin or Radiesse. Xeomin is better at treating brow lines while Radiesse is a filler that smooths moderate to deeper wrinkles and folds on the face.
Ultherapy is also worth rethinking - a treatment that uses ultrasound technology to revive collagen production and lift and tighten the skin in a natural and non-surgical way.
Essentials 60+
facial volumizing preparations such as: Sculptra and Voluma;
fillers such as: Radiesse, Restylane, and Juvederm;
ultrasound therapy.
Source:
https://www.healthline.com/health/beauty-skin-care/anti-aging-skin-tips
Reservation:
In the case of each type of treatment proposed on this website or a recipe for a care cosmetic, always do a test to check if the skin is not allergic to any of the ingredients of the preparation. This post is for informational and educational purposes. It is not medical advice. If the skin does not respond well to any of the preparations proposed in the recipe, its use should be discontinued.