Aesthetic treatment for crow feet reduction

 Why Do I Have Crow's Feet?

Wrinkles around the eyes, usually, are known as crow's feet. These are usually one of the earlier, visible indications of ageing, and they grow more noticeable when you smile or squint. Crow's feet are usually prominent in the corners of the eyes and obviously are named such due to their resemblance to bird claws. Even young people might acquire crow's feet because the muscles that surround the eyes are used frequently, and the skin region is particularly sensitive and thin. Because the skin here is so thin, it loses collagen at a faster rate than the rest of the face.

While crow's feet can be an indication that you've laughed and smiled a lot in your life, when you look in the mirror and all you see are wrinkles stretching from your eyes up to your temples, this may not bring much comfort. Don't worry if your crow's feet are bothering you; there is a remedy. Botox can be used to treat wrinkles such as crow's feet, laughter lines, and frown lines.

This is what we tell our patients, at Aesthetics at Silvie, who say things like "I always look tired" or "I look elderly even if I don't feel old." It's a common scenario because it's how we age: the first traces of change appear around the eyes, which is also the place where we express exhaustion. It's our face's thinnest skin and the first to reveal our age.

We no longer have to rely on concealers and foundations to temporarily disguise our lines, hollows, and bags under our eyes because we now have better tools in our toolbox. Botox and aesthetic treatments, such as injectable fillers, are safe, long-lasting, and transformational. Patients have cried when they gaze in the mirror after their first aesthetic treatment, shocked at how quickly a few injections may turn back the clock, revealing a bright-eyed reflection that seems natural but is more rested and youthful.

What's the Deal With Your Tired Eyes?

There are numerous reasons why eyes appear tired, including lack of sleep, dehydration, allergies, and smoking, to name a few. However, inherited causes and advanced age are two of the most common reasons why patients complain about 'raccoon eyes' and crow's feet.

The reason for this is that the skin surrounding the eyes is thinner and more fragile than the rest of the face, making changes that much more noticeable. The tissues and ligaments that support the eyes deteriorate with age, and collagen breaks down. As a result, the eyes sink further into the sockets and appear sunken, while veins beneath the surface become more visible. Because there is less collagen and fat in the area, wrinkles and fine lines grow more quickly and are more noticeable. Years of smiling and squinting (particularly in the summer) increase the problem, as does UV exposure, which weakens the skin and deepens creases.

Also, it is not an unknown fact that visible aging can make and feel you more aged than you really are.

Fillers and Botox for Crow's Feet: How They Work Together?

Even while fillers are excellent at replacing lost volume and replenishing the eye area, we notice the best outcomes when they are coupled with neuromodulators such as Botox. Why? Because neuromodulators do what other aesthetic treatments can't: they temporarily reduce muscle contractions that deepen furrows, wrinkles, and crow's feet and make us look older. They also soften the appearance of lines and wrinkles, making them appear less prominent. Fillers and botox, when administered combined, give comprehensive anti-aging benefits.