Tear trough hollowing is one of the earliest ageing changes and often is a constitutional feature present from adolescence and becomes more pronounced with age, by becoming hollower, darker, deeper, and less revitalized. These depressions can make the eyes look somewhat sunken and create unattractive dark shadows, giving the appearance of tiredness, exhaustion, and old age.

Non-surgical, minimally invasive treatments are available to address this concern. These treatments not only reduce the appearance of hollowness but also hydrate, soften, and rejuvenate the skin, promoting a more youthful look.

Aging is a leading contributor to the development of dark circles under the eyes. As you grow older, the skin in this area tends to lose elasticity and become thinner, making the underlying blood vessels more noticeable, which can result in the darkening of the under-eye area. While over-the-counter eye serums or creams may provide temporary relief from puffiness, achieving the best results in reducing the appearance of dark circles often requires significant lifestyle changes. Alternatively, aesthetic medical treatments can offer a quicker and longer-lasting solution for improving the appearance of the under-eye area.

Under-eye bags develop when the supporting tissues and muscles of the eyelids weaken, causing the skin to sag and form these bags. In some cases, the fat that naturally surrounds the eye may shift into the lower eyelid, resulting in puffiness and shadows.

To reduce puffiness, consider using a cold compress regularly, reducing your salt intake, and ensuring you get sufficient rest for your eyes. Integrating advanced eye treatments during facial sessions can also be beneficial. Alternatively, consult with an aesthetic medical expert to explore more lasting solutions for this condition.

Droopy eyelids, medically referred to as Ptosis, occur when the upper eyelid sags or droops over the eye. This condition is commonly associated with the natural aging process, during which the skin and eyelid muscles lose elasticity and strength. In some cases, prior eye surgeries can accelerate this sagging due to the stretching caused by surgical instruments used to keep the eye open. Treatment for age-related ptosis typically involves surgical intervention, and the prognosis is generally favorable. Most surgical procedures for correcting droopy eyelids are generally very positive, with high success rates.