Fine lines and wrinkles appear on areas of the face that move repeatedly. They typically appear around the eyes (crow’s feet) and mouth.

As we age, the production of collagen and elastin, which are responsible for skin firmness and elasticity, decreases.

Pigmentation and redness can contribute to uneven skin tone.

The skin’s ability to retain moisture changes over time, which can lead to dryness and flakiness.

The fat pads beneath the skin change over time, which can alter the contours of the face and lead to hollowed cheeks, and sunken tired eyes.

Crepey skin is characterised by thin, crinkled skin texture that resembles crepe paper. It is often seen on areas prone to sun exposure, such as the neck, chest, and hands.

Skin tone and the way skin reflects light can change over time.

Repetitive facial expressions over time can lead to the formation of dynamic wrinkles, such as frown lines and forehead lines, which become more prominent with age.