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Crow’s Feet and Eye Wrinkles

   Crow’s Feet can be treated with a variety of methods
   A skin expert is best suited to determine the best treatment option
   Laser and Injectable Treatments may be used to treat Crow’s Feet
Wrinkles around the eyes, such as crow’s feet, are among the most prominent wrinkles on the face. People are often most concerned with their eye wrinkles. The skin around the eyes is the thinnest on our face, perhaps even a millimeter thick in places. This is very thin and may get even thinner with sun damage and exposure. As the sun damages our collagen and elastin proteins, we can see the development of wrinkles around the eyes and thinning of the skin. This process continues as we age and are exposed to greater amounts of sun damage.

If a patient has developed crow's feet or wrinkles around and between the eyes, there are a number of treatments which may be appropriate. A combination of different treatments may also be appropriate to maximize results. Ideally a patient will seek treatment with a skin expert who can determine the treatment best suited to their particular case.

Botox® is a good way to treat crow's feet and other wrinkles caused by movement of the facial muscles. Laser treatment is also often used to treat those types of wrinkles. Fractional laser resurfacing such as Fraxel® is also highly effective. Often we will utilize injectables like Restylane® or Juvederm® for the lines in and around the eyes.

You may also be interested in: Laser Skin Resurfacing, Fractional Laser Resurfacing, IPL, Radiofrequency Rejuvenation, Plasma Skin Regeneration or Injectables/ Dermal Fillers.






 
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Last Modified: August 24, 2007

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Adipose? What is the Dermis?
What is the Collagen and Elastin Matrix? What is the Epidermis?
What is Solar Elastosis? What is Plasma Skin Regeneration?
What are the five signs of sun-aged skin? What is Hyaluronic Acid?
What is Collagen? What is the nasolabial fold?
What is a GAG (Glycosaminoglycans)? What is poly-L-lactic acid?
What are Anti-Oxidents? What is lidocaine?
What is Skin Laxity? What are granulomas?
What are Retinoids? What is neocollagenesis?
What is the Stratum Corneum? What is hypopigmentation?
What is Ultraviolet Light? What is hyperpigmentation?
What is photo-damage?
The information contained in the above article is purely for educational purposes and is not intended to provide any medical advice. Always consult with your physician before having any medical procedure performed.