In today’s article, Prof. Dr. Morthy, the Course Director of the International Institute of Wellness & Aesthetic Medicine, will discuss five non-invasive treatment options for crow’s feet and forehead wrinkles, ensuring both efficacy and safety for Aesthetic practitioners and patients.

Crow’s feet and forehead wrinkles are common signs of ageing that often appear as a result of repeated facial expressions, sun exposure, and a decrease in collagen and elastin production. Understanding the underlying causes and characteristics of these wrinkles is essential for effectively addressing them through non-invasive treatments.

 

About Crow’s Feet

 

Crow’s feet, scientifically known as lateral canthal lines, refer to the fine lines and wrinkles that radiate outward from the outer corners of the eyes. These lines are often more noticeable during smiling or squinting. Here are some factors that contribute to the formation of crow’s feet:

Facial Expressions: Repetitive muscle contractions during smiling or squinting contribute to the formation of crow’s feet.

Sun Exposure: Prolonged exposure to UV rays accelerates the breakdown of collagen and elastin, hastening the appearance of wrinkles.

Ageing: As the skin ages, it loses its natural elasticity and ability to regenerate, leading to the formation of fine lines.

 

About Forehead Wrinkles

 

Forehead wrinkles are horizontal lines that develop across the forehead due to a combination of ageing, facial expressions, and environmental factors. These are the following reasons that cause forehead wrinkles:

Muscle Movement: The forehead is highly expressive, and repeated contractions of the frontalis muscle contribute to developing horizontal wrinkles.

Sun Damage: UV radiation breaks down collagen and elastin fibres, compromising the skin’s structural integrity.

Genetics: Genetic predisposition can influence how quickly and prominently forehead wrinkles appear.

Dehydration: Inadequate hydration can exacerbate the appearance of forehead wrinkles.

 

Non-Invasive Treatment Options

 

Botulinum Toxin (Botox) Injections: Botox injections reduce dynamic wrinkles by temporarily blocking nerve signals in specific facial muscles. This prevents repetitive muscle contractions that lead to wrinkles. In areas like crow’s feet and the forehead, Botox relaxes muscles, diminishing existing wrinkles and preventing new ones. It offers a non-invasive solution for a smoother appearance while allowing natural facial expressions. Aesthetic practitioners can learn precise injection techniques through IIWAM’s Botox training.

Dermal Fillers: Dermal fillers, often containing hyaluronic acid, restore lost volume and enhance skin elasticity. Injected strategically, they soften fine lines and wrinkles, particularly in the forehead. The fillers also stimulate collagen production, improving skin texture over time. By providing immediate results and promoting long-term rejuvenation, dermal fillers are effective in treating crow’s feet and forehead wrinkles.

Chemical Peels: Chemical peels use solutions like alpha hydroxy acids to remove damaged skin cells, stimulating collagen synthesis and promoting skin renewal. Tailored to individual needs, chemical peels target fine lines in areas like crow’s feet and the forehead, resulting in a smoother texture and minimized wrinkles.

Laser Therapy: Fractional laser beams induce controlled micro-injuries, stimulating collagen and elastin production. Laser therapy targets specific skin areas, promoting tissue remodeling and improving skin elasticity. Precision minimizes risks, making laser therapy an effective option for rejuvenating and smoothing the complexion, especially in crow’s feet and forehead wrinkles.

Microdermabrasion: This exfoliation technique removes dead skin cells, stimulating cell turnover and collagen production. In treating crow’s feet and forehead wrinkles, microdermabrasion encourages the growth of youthful skin cells, improving texture. The non-invasive procedure also enhances skincare product effectiveness, resulting in a rejuvenated and smoother appearance. It is a valuable option in aesthetic treatments for facial aging.

 

About IIWAM Training

 

It is prudent that all Aesthetic practitioners undergo proper training in Aesthetic Medicine. The practitioner must balance between benefits & risks of the Aesthetic procedure and steps to mitigate complications if they occur. At IIWAM, we call it understanding the procedure, the product, and the patient, and our trainers pay utmost attention to teaching the following topics when preparing students on non-invasive treatments including online Botox and filler training for treating crow’s feet and forehead wrinkles-

Apply for the best online Aesthetic courses from IIWAM today.

 

About IIWAM Aesthetic Education

 

International Institute of Wellness & Aesthetic Medicine (https://www.iiwam.ac/education) is a private teaching institution that provides International Aesthetic Medical Certification programs for Doctors, Dentists, Nurses, Aestheticians, and Spa Owners. Prof Dr Morthy, the course director for the Institute, is a key opinion leader for Aesthetic Medicine in the region, and a trainer for several teaching institutions.

The International Institute of Wellness & Aesthetic Medicine (IIWAM) has academic affiliations with several countries, including Malaysia, Korea, Thailand, Philippines, Myanmar, Cambodia, India and Indonesia. With our insignia of “Be Certified & Be Recognized”, the Institute develops knowledgeable, skilled, and confident aesthetic practitioners of international repute.

IIWAM is the only Institute to have its Programs certified by the City & Guilds of London, the CPD Standards Office (UK) and the European International University (Paris). IIWAM is also a registered CPD Training provider fthe or Malaysian Medical Association.

IIWAM also offers Cosmetic Procedures and Stem Cell treatment at IIWAM Wellness Centre (https://www.iiwam.ac/wellness) that are safe, effective, and affordable.