The latest studies indicate that deep wrinkle filler works for some and not for others. Explaining the difference is relatively easy. The person’s nutritional status and overall antioxidant intake must be considered. Genetics is another factor that no one has any control over.

Results could also vary because of the other products used by volunteers. For example, if you were using an excellent nourishing cream on a regular basis, but continued to use a harsh cleanser, you would not see the best results.

In-office fillers are said to be the most effective initially and the fastest. But, the changes are often unnatural looking. Luckily, they are not long-lasting.

The in-office fillers work by plumping up the subcutaneous fatty tissues. This effectively stretches out wrinkles. It’s much the same as the old facelifts, except there is less scarring and lower costs.

Forehead wrinkles are the hardest to target with in-office treatments. Most dermatologists and cosmetic surgeons would recommend lasers or the newer heat treatments to try to fill in those crevices.

In the area between the nose and the lips (the nasolabial fold), hyaluronic acid is usually injected. For crow’s feet, Botox is usually suggested. Botox is not deep wrinkle filler. It works by paralyzing tiny facial muscles, which “relaxes” the lines.

Collagen is injected some facial areas to fill in the cracks. New synthetic fillers are supposed to stimulate the growth of collagen and elastin fibers, which would mean that the improvement is visible after some length of time, not so much initially.

Topically applied compounds can also be used to stimulate collagen and elastin production. You might be surprise do learn that some of the topical agents are actually good for your skin’s health and your long-term appearance.

Injecting deep wrinkle filler over and over again is eventually going to make the skin saggier and baggier than ever. Even youthful skin would start to sag. It is equivalent to gaining and losing weight repeatedly over and over again. Depending on the number of treatments a person has done…well you probably get the idea.

Functional Keratin is one of the topical compounds that have been proven to stimulate the body to produce more new fibers and skin cells. It is good for your skin’s health, because it is the protein that makes up the skin’s outer layers. It’s something like taking a protein supplement.

Although Functional Keratin is not deep wrinkle filler, it does make lines appear less deep immediately. This is something I have seen for myself. It’s a purely cosmetic effect, according to the company. They say that it works by bending the light slightly; reducing shadows and making wrinkles “appear” less noticeable. The overall effect is smoother younger-looking skin and it lasts all day.

With continued use, research has shown that creams containing Functional Keratin increase the skin’s firmness by 40%. This might not be something that you can see, because it happens gradually. You might want to have a photograph taken, before you start using the cream.

You have to choose deep wrinkle filler based on your budget, your time and your long-term plans. My choice should be obvious.

Author Bio: Valerie Rosenbaum has spent years searching for the best natural skin care products. The products she discovered use a proprietary blend of natural ingredients like extrapone nutgrass root to even out skin pigmentation. To learn more visit www.defendyourskin.com

Category: Aging
Keywords: deep wrinkle filler