Dull Skin
Dull skin often appears lacklustre, tired, and flat, commonly resulting from decreased skin turnover and diminished radiance that naturally occurs with ageing. This condition is influenced by both internal physiological changes and external environmental factors.
Wrinkles
Wrinkles are visible folds, creases, or ridges in the skin primarily occurring as a natural part of the ageing process. They result from the gradual breakdown of collagen and elastin, critical components that maintain skin’s elasticity. Over time, innate ageing, along with environmental factors such as ultraviolet (UV) radiation exposure, smoking, and repeated facial expressions, accelerates the degradation of these vital proteins, leading to thinner, less elastic skin.
Ageing and Skin Textures – Fine Lines
Fine lines are subtle creases on the skin, often first noticed around the eyes, mouth, and forehead. They are early indicators of the ageing process, resulting from both intrinsic and extrinsic factors that affect the skin’s youthful appearance and texture.
Hand Ageing
Hand ageing is often characterised by noticeable changes such as skin thinning, loss of elasticity, and visible veins, which can become more pronounced over time. This condition may be influenced by both genetic factors and environmental exposures.
