Aging is a gradual and on-going process of natural change that begins in early adulthood. As we enter middle age, many bodily functions begin to gradually decline. Humans do not age or grow old at a certain age. Traditionally, the age of 65 is called the beginning of old age. Anti-aging creams are primarily moisture-based cosmeceutical skin care products marketed with the promise of making consumers look younger by reducing, masking, or preventing the signs of aging. These signs are sagging (sagging), wrinkles (wrinkles), and erythema (redness), depigmentation (brown discoloration), solar elastosis (yellowing), keratosis (abnormal growth), and texture Ant aging supplements are a range of ingestible products intended to reduce or mitigate the effects of aging. This includes vitamin supplements, powders, teas, etc. They are designed to reduce or reduce the effects of aging. While many products attempt to mask the effects of aging, some claim to alter the body's chemical balance to slow the physical effects of aging. Skin aging is categorized as follows: Various skin conditions such as sagging (sagging), wrinkles (wrinkles), and erythema (redness), depigmentation (brown discoloration), solar elastosis (yellowing), keratosis (abnormal growth), and loss of texture photo aging in the category. Despite popular demand, many anti-aging products and treatments have not proven to be sustainable or highly beneficial. A cream that reduces wrinkles by less than 10% in 12 weeks is imperceptible to the human eye. Another study found that inexpensive moisturizers were just as effective as expensive anti-wrinkle creams. A 2009 study at the University of Manchester, funded by the manufacturer of the cream, found that a proprietary blend of ingredients had beneficial effects after 6 months of daily use when extrapolated to a 12-month baseline. Traditionally, anti-aging creams have been marketed to women, but products specifically aimed at men are becoming more popular. Marketing of anti-aging products has been criticized for encouraging ageism, especially against women. According to Toni Calasanti of Virginia Tech, anti-aging advertising specifically reinforces the belief that older people should look middle-aged and that aging is accompanied by a loss of gender identity. Current evidence suggests that tretinoin reduces follicular epithelial cell aggregation, but the exact mechanism of action is unknown. To increase Tretinoin is better known under the brand name Retina-A. Topical glycosaminoglycan supplements can temporarily restore enzymatic balance and help slow or prevent matrix breakdown and the resulting wrinkle development. It is produced and helps maintain the structural integrity of tissues and maintain fluid balance. GAGs act as natural moisturizers and lubricants between epidermal cells and inhibit the production of matrix metalloproteinases (MMPs). Dermal fillers are injectable products commonly used to correct wrinkles and other depressions in the skin. Often they are a type of soft tissue injected into the skin to improve its appearance. The most popular products are based on hyaluronic acid and calcium hydroxyapatite. Botulin toxin is a neurotoxic protein produced by the bacterium Clostridium botulin. Botox is a specific form of botulin toxin manufactured by Allergan in both therapeutic and cosmetic applications. Besides cosmetic purposes, Botox is also used to treat other conditions such as migraines and cervical dystonia (spastic torticollis), a neuromuscular disease that affects the head and neck.

Journal of Clinical Pediatric Dermatology