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When experiencing stress, the brain triggers a series of reactions: the release of cortisol and adrenaline, increased heart rate, increased blood pressure, and muscle spasms. Headaches, neck and back tension, and hormonal problems lead to chronic stress and facial aging. Deep wrinkles and bruxism appear, “fat pads” are no longer supported and “slide” down. Cortisol […]

We live in a state of constant social activity, which results in emotional and physical stress. This is reflected in our appearance in the form of tension in the forehead, stooped posture, nasolabial folds, dull complexion, and swelling.   There are a large number of reflex points on the face that are responsible for the reaction […]

The face does not exist separately from the body, and the breathing rhythm is part of the entire organism functioning. Youthfulness is directly related to the autonomic nervous system, and breathing is its main regulatory lever. When breathing is shallow, intermittent, and predominantly thoracic, the body is constantly in a state of “hidden stress.” In […]

The rhythm of the metropolis affects the face not only through the environment, but also through chronic stress and disruption of natural recovery rhythms. Urban life and facial aging are much more closely linked than is commonly believed.  Polluted air, constant visual and information overload — all of this triggers stress reactions in the body. […]

Psychosomatics is the science of the relationship between emotional state and physical health. In the context of the face, this manifests itself in how chronic stress, suppressed emotions, and lack of quality sleep directly affect the shape of the face, causing asymmetry, swelling, and premature aging of the skin.  Facial muscle tension from stress and […]