Frequent twisting, turning, and compression of the neck exacerbate these issues, explore our treatments at Skin Medical that can help.
Hyperpigmentation is caused by excess melanin production in the skin, which can result from several factors, including sun exposure, hormonal changes, certain medications, and inflammation.
Often overlooked in skincare routines, the neck and decolletage are prone to visible signs of ageing due to their delicate and thin skin. Minimal fat in this area further contributes to the challenge of treating it effectively. However, rejuvenation of these areas can yield particularly rewarding results.
There are several treatments available for both hyperpigmentation and hypopigmentation:
For personalised advice and treatment plans, it’s best to consult with a skincare professional who can assess your specific needs and recommend the most effective solutions.
Uneven pigmentation can not only be ageing but can make otherwise healthy skin appear flawed. Even skin tone is associated with looking younger and more fresh-faced. This makes a good deal of sense when we think about how much money is spent on concealer and foundation every year to make the complexion appear more consistent. However, we really sit up and take note when melanin starts to cluster together under the skin, showing up as patches or brown age spots. This clustering is called ‘hyperpigmentation’. You can also have a melanin deficiency, leading to ‘hypopigmentation’. If either one is something that’s bothering you at the moment, then read on—there’s plenty you can do about it.
Yes, using the right serums and creams can significantly improve the appearance of the neck. Incorporating the same skincare regimen for the neck as for the face can yield noticeable benefits:
By tailoring treatments to individual needs, Dr. Kersh aims to restore optimum skin health, tightness, and lifting of the neck and decolletage area.
The skin on the neck and chest is thinner than on the face, making it more susceptible to wrinkles and folds. Additionally, the neck and decolletage have fewer oil glands, which means less natural moisture to keep the skin supple. As we age, especially during menopause, the reduction in oestrogen leads to drier skin and decreased elasticity. This area is also more vulnerable to environmental stress and UV damage, further accelerating the ageing process.
Hypopigmentation occurs when there is a deficiency of melanin, leading to lighter patches of skin. Conditions like vitiligo and albinism are examples of hypopigmentation.
If you’re dealing with uneven pigmentation, there are numerous options available to help you achieve a more consistent and youthful complexion. Whether it’s hyperpigmentation or hypopigmentation, addressing these concerns can significantly improve your skin’s appearance and boost your confidence.
Contact us today to schedule a consultation with Dr. Sabika Karim and learn more about our treatments designed to rejuvenate and refine your features.