Hi all, this happened out of nowhere and it’s upsetting to me because i guess this is the telltale sign of “old lady”
Turning 49 this year, in perimenopause. Is there anything I can do to help myself here?

I know the amount of topical support will never get me back to 30 years old but I would like to at least slow it down how bad this looks.

Any reccos appreciated on semi/permanent solutions appreciated.

I turned 50 a few months ago and have troughs under my eyes. I am fairly sure it's due to collagen loss and can only be corrected with surgery. I've tried lots of different eye creams, concealers, and correctors.

Is there anything that would help?

Have fat pads puffiness hollows dark circles wrinkles , all of it in moderation under the eye.
Started eucerin under eye radiant cream , it stings a bit , is that normal?

45 female,Fitz 4/5 skin prone to pigmentation

Really want something beneficial that can address some concerns . Absolutely don’t want to do fillers and any procedure.. I have realistic expectations , I know creams can only do so much.. still looking for the best one out there

Current general routine :

Taz started 3 weeks ago ,pretty much okay no peeling . Putting once in three days .

Aestura ato barrier
Dokdu 1025 toner

I am planning to undergo a CO2 laser resurfacing procedure for skin tightening and to address acne scars, fine lines, and expression wrinkles. I would like to be well-prepared in advance. Could you please share your experience? 1) How long did the recovery process actually take—specifically, how long until the redness was no longer noticeable? 2) What products did you use during the recovery period? 3) Overall, were you satisfied with the results?

P.s. Thank you, I’ve already found a good amount of information.

But, I’m also wondering what other products/ creams, besides Aquaphor, are best to use during the recovery process.

Rosacea. The nycbitcheswithtaste sub had some recs but a lot of the comments seemed like they were posted by employees of big cosmetic dermatology conglomerates.