Dr Keiron Lord shares insights into innovative strategies to address skin ageing
Skin laxity and dehydration are among the most common age-related aesthetic concerns encountered in clinical practice. Other frequently reported concerns include fine lines and wrinkles, uneven pigmentation, enlarged pores, dullness, loss of facial volume and textural irregularities. These manifestations not only reflect intrinsic ageing but are also amplified by extrinsic factors such as ultraviolet (UV) exposure, pollution and lifestyle.1
These conditions significantly affect skin texture, radiance and perceived age, often manifesting as dullness, fine lines, loss of elasticity and a general decline in skin quality.2 While traditionally associated with middle-aged and older adults, early-onset skin laxity is increasingly reported among younger individuals, particularly those exposed to environmental stressors, photodamage or poor lifestyle habits.3 From the patient’s perspective, these…