Xangsane
jova
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Even in relatively forward-grown women who are Stacylite/Stacy, NL folds are still very commonplace in young women, much more compared to men.
About 95% of young (18-25) women over 18 I've seen have them, compared to fewer men of the same age. I (25) don't have NL folds, but my sister (20, nearly 21) has them, and so do many women I've seen.
About 95% of young (18-25) women over 18 I've seen have them, compared to fewer men of the same age. I (25) don't have NL folds, but my sister (20, nearly 21) has them, and so do many women I've seen.
Women are more prone to nasolabial folds than men for several reasons.
One reason is that women tend to have thinner skin than men, which makes them more susceptible to wrinkles and fine lines. Women also have less collagen and elastin in their skin, which are proteins that help keep the skin firm and elastic. This loss of collagen and elastin occurs naturally as we age, but it can be accelerated by factors such as sun exposure, smoking, and pollution.
Another factor that can contribute to nasolabial folds in women is the shape of their faces. Women tend to have smaller faces and less prominent cheekbones than men. This can cause the skin to sag more around the mouth area, leading to the formation of deeper nasolabial folds.
Finally, hormonal changes can also play a role in the development of nasolabial folds. As women age, their estrogen levels decline, which can lead to a loss of skin elasticity and hydration. This can make the skin more susceptible to wrinkles and folds.
Overall, while nasolabial folds are a natural part of aging for both men and women, women are more prone to developing them due to factors such as thinner skin, less collagen and elastin, facial shape, and hormonal changes.
One reason is that women tend to have thinner skin than men, which makes them more susceptible to wrinkles and fine lines. Women also have less collagen and elastin in their skin, which are proteins that help keep the skin firm and elastic. This loss of collagen and elastin occurs naturally as we age, but it can be accelerated by factors such as sun exposure, smoking, and pollution.
Another factor that can contribute to nasolabial folds in women is the shape of their faces. Women tend to have smaller faces and less prominent cheekbones than men. This can cause the skin to sag more around the mouth area, leading to the formation of deeper nasolabial folds.
Finally, hormonal changes can also play a role in the development of nasolabial folds. As women age, their estrogen levels decline, which can lead to a loss of skin elasticity and hydration. This can make the skin more susceptible to wrinkles and folds.
Overall, while nasolabial folds are a natural part of aging for both men and women, women are more prone to developing them due to factors such as thinner skin, less collagen and elastin, facial shape, and hormonal changes.
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