Can the puffy eye bags be genetic?
One of the most observed reasons for eye bags for people in their 20s and 30s is ancestral inheritance. The reasons are listed here in the three simple questions with answers you may need to know to explain why this is and three simple things you can do
How do genes inherit from the family affect the appearance of eye bags?
The outline of the under-eye area distresses the complexity of the under-eye wrinkles. Odds are that if you have these deep creases as a child, they are hereditary, and eventually, you will seem tired in early adulthood. These inbred crinkles are connected to how much support you naturally have under the eyes, so if you are mostly thin you will have a baseline of deeper creases in this area.
If you rest well, eat well, exercise, and maintain a healthy lifestyle, you will be able to rid yourself of the tired look that you may have inherited from your ancestors? Even if genetic, the eyebags can be easily prevented and resolved! Get in touch for immediate help!
Not essentially. When there is strong gene transformation in a family then changing the lifestyle is not likely to change your eye structure. Physical features are likely hereditary and eye bags are no exclusion.
Why do your eye bags look worse with each passing year?
One of the main reasons is because your facial anatomy changes with time and age. As you get old, you lose sustenance underneath the skin, making the creases under the eyes even deeper. Therefore, as a result, you’re under eye bags darken and leave you with a tired presence.
What can you do if you have eye bags in your 20s and 30s?
-You can try to camouflage or hide the creases under your eyes with make-up. There are a variety of products in the market but using these concealers and makeup means that you need frequent reapplications. Even with regular application, makeup and creams can never really impersonate the natural under-eye shape and color.
-Alternative possibility is surgery. Surgically cutting and enlarging the skin of the under-eye area to smooth wrinkles is a treatment option that is fading in acceptance. Today, people are choosing this less frequently because of financial limitations and the reluctance to sacrifice their natural appearance. Surgically cutting and stretching the skin may do just this.
-The third option is a non-surgical technique. Non-surgical artistic treatments are now able to reinstate the natural, young shape of the under-eye area using micro-injections with non-permanent dermal plasters. A skilled injector knows that the art of this action is his ability to combine the look of the treated area with the surrounding areas of the eyes and upper cheek section of the face. Doing this effectively and craftily requires the use of multiple types of fillers.
The goal of non-surgical dermal fillers is not to camouflage but to return the folds in the under-eye area to their original position, thus making you look refreshed and more relaxed without looking fake and abnormal.