How To Tighten Neck Skin

One of the first as well as very hard to get rid of skin aging happens to our neck skin. They become creepy i.e. the sag and if that is what you are seeing at present as you look into your neck, then here are the ways of how to tighten neck skin that you should know about:

The Steps To Tighten Your Neck Skin

Start to apply a tropical treatment. You will be offered more than one type of skin firming and anti-wrinkle creams in the counters of a shopping mall if you ask the salesperson on how to tighten neck skin! But choose those products only that have the antioxidant Retinol known to neutralize the free radicals which causes your skin cells to break down thus causing wrinkles. Then there are those products which have copper peptides and a stimulant for collagen production called kinetin. In case these products don’t work for you, it is time to see a dermatologist and ask for a prescription cream that can improve your neck skin.

Many dermatologists will suggest laser rejuvenation when asked about how to tighten neck skin. The appearance of sagging or creepy neck skin can be minimized by fractional laser skin rejuvenation which is a non-invasive treatment. You won’t be completely rid of sagging neck skin, but its texture and tone will improve greatly. The process of fractional skin rejuvenation is this; small wounds are created in the sections of the skin. Then around each wound there will be non-treated area which helps the wounds to heal. As the area heals, new collagen is created by your body. To see full benefit, you will have to sit for multiple treatments.

Another process you can discuss to know how to tighten neck skin is radio frequency.

In this process, heat is stimulated that promotes the production of collagen in your dermis and cutaneous layers of the skin. The outer epidermis remains untouched as heat penetrates your layer of skin the result of which is that, you skin surface tightens. The stimulation of collagen production takes time so it will be at least six months before you see final improvements. But the good news is, once your neck skin improves, it will be like that for the next three years. Radio frequency also does not need resting time and so you can be off to your office or regular life from the very next day.

If everything fails in your quest of how to tighten neck skin, consult a good plastic surgeon. The most popular and successful way of improving a creepy neck is by doing a procedure called platysmaplasty or neck lift. During this process, the surgeon is going to make small incisions behind your ears or under your chin. From that point, she/je will then cosmetically alter your neck muscles and tighten the skin into its former place. The surgery will be around 2 to 3 hours and you will need a minimum 4 weeks of rest before you can start normal everyday life. Even then, for the next 20 days don’t do any kind of aggressive activity or until your doctor says you are fine to resume everything.

 

Next, go watch this FREE Natural Face LiftVideo that shows you how a 49 year old woman lifted her droopy eyebrows and eyelids and smoothed her forehead wrinkles in just 2 minutes a day! Here’s the link: http://www.facefitnesscenter.com/UpperFaceRevitalization

 

HELP CONFIRM THIS ANIMAL (Presumably a ~10′ long sub-adult male Northern Elephant Seal, Mirounga angustirostris) or Steller sea lion, Eumetopias jubatus, Morro Bay, CA Sandspit


Image by mikebaird
HELP CONFIRM THIS ANIMAL (Presumably a ~10′ long sub-adult male Northern Elephant Seal, Mirounga angustirostris) or Steller sea lion, Eumetopias jubatus, Morro Bay, CA Sandspit Coastal Cleanup Day (CCD), Saturday, September 17, 2011

See also comments at
www.flickr.com/photos/mikebaird/6157311953/

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Latest comment Rescue Mama many thanks for your expert opinion that this is an adult make sea lion. Your reasons are well-presented and appreciated.

Ref. escue Mama 15 hours ago | reply | delete

Howdy! I hate to be late for the party but I think I can help you with this ID, as I do this for a living at California Academy of Sciences in SF. This is an adult male California Sea lion. The chocolate-colored remnants of fur around the neck and the teeth are the best indicators. Stellers have very grizzled, honey-colored fur around their neck and their canines are massive. They don’t get that dark brown. Hope this helps!

Getting close to final resolution 9/17/2011…
Rouvaishyana said:

[This is] larger than a CA sea lion. Males of that [CA sea lion] species get to 7-8 ft., females to 5-6 ft. It is next to a post that’s probably 6 or more inches in diameter, so this gives a sense of scale. The skin, exposed ribs, teeth, and size all say it’s a marine mammal. Decomposition is pretty advanced, so it’s hard to say for sure what it is.

It could be an elephant seal. It could also be a Steller sea lion. Those [Steller sea lion] are significantly larger than CA sea lions. Males grow to 10 ft. +, females to 7-8 ft. They are not very common here, more so in northern CA, Oregon, and northward, but they are seen here occasionally. Like most living things, some can wander.

If you can measure the length of the skull as best you can determine, and of the canine teeth and send me the measurements, those should be diagnostic.

Addendum—also note whether the flippers are short (about 1/8 of body length or less) and rounded, or long (about 1/5 to 1/4 of body length) and tapered. Note presence or absence of claws/nails on flippers if visible.

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Turkey Vultures were feasting on this dead marine mammal – I’m not sure what this species this, as it is very large for a sea lion, and the head lacks a pronounced bump. Any help in making this identification is appreciated… just leave a comment below Morro Bay CA Sandspit Coastal Cleanup Day 17Sept2011 – Morro Rock in the background, as seen from the sandspit at Morro Bay, CA. –

2011-09-17-Coastal-Cleanup-Morro-Bay-Sandspit-NEP

33 Photos documenting this event. Here is the call to volunteer: Coastal Cleanup Day (CCD), Saturday, September 17, 2011. Following are the details for the sandspit crews. Please meet at the north t-pier, by the Harbor Dept..and Coast Guard offices (approximately 1275 Embarcadero) at 8:30. Annie and Anna (from Morro Bay National Estuary Program, NEP), site captains, will go over a few details about the site, handle waivers and everyone will board boats by 9 a.m.

As you hopefully know by now, there are no facilities on the sand spit. We’ll be walking a loop of approximately one mile, in soft sand. You’ll want to bring water, sunscreen and/or hat, and wear shoes that are comfortable in soft sand (that can get wet – you may get a bit wet getting on and off the boats), as well as gloves if you have them. Please be prepared to carry anything you bring as we will not necessarily be departing from the drop-off location. Additionally, please remember that we do our best to get volunteers back to their vehicles by noon, but we are subject to Harbor Dept. schedule. Should there be an emergency, we could be delayed.

Again, this year CCD is making efforts not to create additional waste while cleaning beaches and creeks. We have some buckets for transporting debris. If you’d wish to bring your own reusable container as well, you are welcome to do so. As I already mentioned, please bring gloves if you have them. We will have disposable gloves if you need them.

Should you find you cannot make it or need to contact someone on Saturday, please call Annie at (805)540-0861. Please be sure to notify Annie if you cannot make it so the crews aren’t waiting for you. Thank you all for your participation! Shari Sullivan, Education & Outreach Coordinator, 601 Embarcadero, Ste 11, Morro Bay, CA 93442, 805.772.3834 x13

Go to www.ecoslo.org for more information and sites.
www.mbnep.org Snapshot © 2011 “Mike” Michael L. Baird, mike {at] mikebaird d o t com, flickr.bairdphotos.com, Panasonic DMC-ZS10 jpg 16X point-and-shoot smart jpg camera, handheld. 17 September 2011. Morro Bay, CA.

To use this photo, see access, attribution, and commenting recommendations at www.flickr.com/people/mikebaird/#credit – Please add comments/notes/tags to add to or correct information, identification, etc. Please, no comments or invites with badges, unrelated images, flashing icons, links to your photos, multiple invites, or invites with award levels and/or award/post rules. Critique is always welcomed.

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Final report stats:

Some brief totals on what we picked up:

76 plastic bags

15 balloons

54 plastic beverage bottles

70 caps/lids

30 items of clothing

87 food wrappers and containers

47 pieces of rope

30 pieces of shotgun wadding

(among many other interesting things!!)

We’ve put up a photo album on our organization’s Facebook page- the link is below (should not require you to have a Fb account).
www.facebook.com/media/set/?set=a.10150388262235579.40688…

Mike Baird’s photos can be seen from this link:

www.flickr.com/photos/mikebaird/sets/72157627570045053/

Thanks again for all your help,

Annie Gillespie

Monitoring Projects Manager
www.mbnep.org/get-involved/index.php

Morro Bay National Estuary Program

(805)772-3834 ext. 15 desk

(805)540-0861 cell

(805)772-4162 fax

annieg [at} mbnep d o t org

How To Tighten Neck Skin