Anti Age and Longevity Magazine
  • Home
  • About us
  • Magazine
    • Europe
    • International
    • Special men
  • Congress
    • Important Events
    • Informations
  • Estetic for Men
  • Subscribe now!
  • Aesthetic Medicine
  • Cosmeceutics
  • Health & Nutrition
  • Medical Spa
  • About us
    • Editorial Board
    • Anti Age Magazine
    • Our experts
    • Partners
    • Contact us
    • Subscribe now
Anti Age and Longevity Magazine
Anti Age and Longevity Magazine
  • Home
  • About us
  • Magazine
    • Europe
    • International
    • Special men
  • Congress
    • Important Events
    • Informations
  • Estetic for Men
  • Subscribe now!
Français
  • Aesthetic Medicine

How ethnic groups age differently

  • 28th January 2019
  • Thierry PIOLATTO

Skin aging is an extremely complex process, which basically depends on two factors.

  • chronological (intrinsic) aging, which is dependent on the skin’s metabolic process
  • extrinsic aging, due to the environment’s damaging actions

Because of this, the skin of different ethnicities ages in its own unique way.

How three different ethnicities age

CAUCASIAN SKIN (age 33)

Particularly sun sensitive, this type of skin wrinkles quickly, in part because of its weak defences and its metabolism, which quickly destroys the collagen and elastin fibres when under attack.

“In this type of pale and relatively young skin, the signs of aging are still quite mild. However, it is vital to adopt a suitable prevention routine, such as treating dehydration with SkinboostersTM and Biostimulation. I also recommend trying to prevent the appearance of wrinkles on the forehead and around the eyes, and fighting against drooping in the eyebrows and the forehead (Restylane® skinboosterTM or Restylane® Refyne & Azzalure®). The aim is to care for the skin as it ages, so that the features do not become deformed. An SPF50 is essential.” Dr Marilyne Plasqui, aesthetic doctor.

ASIAN SKIN (age 38)

This type of skin wrinkles very little, and on average looks around ten years younger than Caucasian skin. However, it is extremely sensitive to pollution and tends to mark easily. “Asian skin ages differently, with the appearance of marks and a yellow tinge, a opposed to wrinkles. Rarely dry, usually combination to oily, it often lacks water and radiance, while suffering from pigmentary marks very early on. So, from age 40, you must prevent dehydration and densify the dermis. For a dull and flawed complexion, I recommend a few gentle NeoStrata peels and vitamin-rich mesotherapy. SPF50 is also vital for this type of skin. It can be used alongside a vitamin C-based cosmetic every morning and fruit acids every evening, to recover/ maintain its radiance.” Dr Marilyne Plasqui, aesthetic doctor.

MIXED-RACE, OLIVE, BLACK SKIN (age 60)

This type of skin wrinkles much less than the previous two types, mainly thanks to its natural protection against UV rays. The cells that synthesise melanin in black, mixed-race and olive skin are more active and produce a darker-coloured melanin, a veritable sun shield that preserves the cells.

“In a cold and dry climate, like the one we live in, this type of skin suffers from dryness, which it tries to combat by producing more sebum. When it ages, it wrinkles very little, but suffers from ptosis in the cheekbones (going as far as creating jowls) and can also have pigmentation issues. The nasolabial folds and often the expression lines are particularly marked and make the face look tired and bitter, which can be corrected with the help of a few injections (Restylane® LyftTM or Volyme).

It is better not to have any aggressive peels or laser treatments on this type of skin, as they can aggravate any pigmentation issues. But, above all, this type of skin needs deep hydration with skinboosterTM.” Dr Marilyne Plasqui, aesthetic doctor.

Total
0
Shares
Share 0
Share 0
Share 0
Thierry PIOLATTO

Previous Article
  • Aesthetic Medicine

The “Happy Face” get your smile back!

  • 28th January 2019
  • Thierry PIOLATTO
View Post
Next Article
  • Aesthetic Medicine

Select growth factors Hair complex: stimulates hair growth

  • 25th February 2019
  • Thierry PIOLATTO
View Post
You May Also Like
View Post
  • Aesthetic Medicine
  • Body contouring

Silhouette & Innovation: When Aesthetic Medicine Redefines Body Contours

  • Thierry PIOLATTO
  • 18th March 2026
View Post
  • Aesthetic Medicine
  • Body contouring

Rethinking Body Management: A Non‑Invasive Approach Integrating Skin, Adipose Tissue, and Muscular Function

  • Thierry PIOLATTO
  • 18th March 2026
View Post
  • Aesthetic Medicine
  • Filler

Hestia CO₂ Laser: From treating scars to improving the skin quality

  • Thierry PIOLATTO
  • 18th March 2026
View Post
  • Aesthetic Medicine
  • Filler
  • Mesotherapy

Second-generation mesofiller® nexha unveiled at IMCAS Paris 2026 

  • Thierry PIOLATTO
  • 18th March 2026
View Post
  • Aesthetic Medicine
  • Filler

Aesthetic medicine, the art of enhancing every age

  • Thierry PIOLATTO
  • 18th March 2026
View Post
  • Aesthetic Medicine
  • Filler

RESHAPE & REGENERATE: The Signature Approach to the Modern Face

  • Thierry PIOLATTO
  • 18th March 2026
View Post
  • Aesthetic Medicine
  • Plasma rich platelet

The role of platelet-rich plasma in lichen sclerosus

  • Thierry PIOLATTO
  • 18th March 2026
View Post
  • Aesthetic Medicine
  • Hair loss

JUVELOOK (Hybrid PDLLA-HA)

  • Thierry PIOLATTO
  • 18th March 2026

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

You must be logged in to post a comment.

Latest news
    • Medical Spa
    Royal Mansour tamuda bay, Maroc: In-depth regeneration of the mind and body.
    • Medical Spa
    • thalassotherapy
    Roz Marine, Thalasso Resort, Perros-Guirec, France: A tribute to the Pink Granite Coast 
    • Informations
    Imcas World congress report: A field that is here to stay, despite the evolving market.
    • Aesthetic Medicine
    • Body contouring
    Silhouette & Innovation: When Aesthetic Medicine Redefines Body Contours
    • Rhinoplasty
    New Trends in Rhinoplasty
FIND AESTHETIC MEDICINE EXPERTS ON ZESTETIK.FR
Translate
Tags
aesthetics Allergan anti-age anti-ageing anti-ageing cream anti-aging cream anti-aging skincare Anti-aging sun protection Anti ageing medicine Anti Ageing practician anti age mag anti age magazine botox botulinum toxin cosmetics cryolipolysis dermatologist filler fillers Filorga Galderma HA HA dermal fillers HA fillers hotel hyaluronic acid hydropeptide injectable Juvederm Volift Retouch luxe luxury maldives massage mesoestetic mesotherapy nacriderm skincare skingold SoftFil spa Teoxane thalasso weight loss wellbeing youth
Contact us
redaction@aagedition.com

AAG, Immeuble D
66 avenue des Champs Elysées
75008 Paris, France.

aagedition.com

Do you need to advertise?

  • About us
  • Our experts
  • Partners
  • Do you need to advertise?
Follow us

Input your search keywords and press Enter.

We are using cookies to give you the best experience on our website.

You can find out more about which cookies we are using or switch them off in .

Anti Age and Longevity Magazine
Powered by  GDPR Cookie Compliance
Privacy Overview

This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful.

Strictly Necessary Cookies

Strictly Necessary Cookie should be enabled at all times so that we can save your preferences for cookie settings.

If you disable this cookie, we will not be able to save your preferences. This means that every time you visit this website you will need to enable or disable cookies again.

3rd Party Cookies

This website uses Google Analytics to collect anonymous information such as the number of visitors to the site, and the most popular pages.

Keeping this cookie enabled helps us to improve our website.

Please enable Strictly Necessary Cookies first so that we can save your preferences!