We Asked Dermatologists Which Products Actually Reduce Fine Eye Lines — Here's What They Recommend

Filed 2d ago · Via HuffPost · The Buffoon Desk

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Kevin MacLeod · incompetech.com · CC BY 4.0

Photo: Hannes Grobe · CC BY 3.0 · via Wikimedia Commons

A shopping roundup from HuffPost cites board-certified dermatologists Dara Spearman and Paula Brezavscek explaining that crow's feet form from repetitive facial movement and thinner under-eye skin prone to UV damage. Brezavscek notes in-office treatments like neurotoxin injections and lasers are most effective, but says at-home products can still help prevent or soften the lines.

The article includes The Ordinary's argireline solution, which reviewers on social media have nicknamed 'Botox in a bottle,' among its recommended products. The piece discloses that HuffPost may earn a commission on purchases made through its links, and that the consulted experts don't necessarily endorse the specific products listed.

The full dispatch is available from the source below.

✒ FROM THE EDITORIAL DESK

Nothing undercuts a dermatologist's careful explanation of collagen and UV damage quite like slapping an affiliate link and a TikTok nickname on the very next paragraph. 'Botox in a bottle' is doing enormous rhetorical labor for a serum that is, definitionally, not Botox and not in a syringe. Consider the disclosure that the experts don't necessarily endorse anything a small act of honesty buried at the bottom of a sales pitch.

Source: Read the original at HuffPost → Scored: Doh De Oh · Kevin MacLeod · CC BY 4.0

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