Skin Structure
Acne
Wrinkles
Redundant Skin
Stretch Marks
Leg Veins
Cellulite
Age Spots
Skin Tags
Skin Cancers
Applying Sunscreen
Tanning
Skin Care Products
Cleansers
Soaps
Abrasive Bars
Cleansing Cream
Choosing Cleanser
Skin Rashes
Eczema
Keratosis Pilaris
Psoriasis
Ringworm
Tinea Versicolor
Pyodermas
Viral Infections
Scabies
Dry Skin
Oily Skin
Skin Problems
Skin Rashes
Skin Infections
cleansing Procedure
Astringents and Toners
Moisturizers
Choosing a Moisturizers
Makeup
Facial
Little can be done to prevent redundant skin, however a variety of surgical techniques, such as facelifts, eyelid lifts, and tummy tucks, have provided relief for many women and men.
When elasticity is lost and the skin no longer responds to pulling or stretching by snapping back, the skin becomes redundant. The collagen and elastins in the dermal layer have become damaged due to sun exposure or have deteriorated due to a hereditary predisposition. The problem is further aggravated by the pull of gravity.
Excess skin can occur in many areas of the body including the face, the neck, the breasts, and the abdomen. Excessive weight gain causes the skin to be stretched for extended periods of time, and subsequent weight loss will often leave older skin sagging. An example of this is the crumpled-looking abdominal skin many women are left with after several pregnancies.
