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How to Fix Crow's Feet, Dark Circles and More

Hello, bright eyes!

Crow's Feet

The best options for preventing and treating wrinkles are either an over-the-counter retinol eye cream such as RoC Retinol Correxion eye cream or a prescription retinoid such as Renova.

Got noticeable damage? You can try Botox to relax muscles around the eye, at about $400 a treatment (you'll need to repeat two to three times a year).

Dark Circles

Choose an eye cream that contains brightening agents and anti-aging ingredients like vitamin C, such as Clinique Even Better Eyes.

If you've always had shiners, you may have very thin under-eye skin, which reveals the muscles underneath. To build up collagen there, use an over-the-counter retinol product, like Neutrogena Rapid Wrinkle Repair eye cream.

Tiny White Bumps

Also known as milia, these are dry, dead cells trapped under your skin. "Often this is due to using heavy eye creams, which can clog pores," Dr. Wu says.

Clear and prevent them by switching to a cream containing a less greasy moisturizer such as hyaluronic acid, like Estée Lauder Advanced Time Zone Wrinkle eye cream.

Rashy Skin

Ease flaky redness with a soothing lotion like Aveeno Eczema Therapy, which contains colloidal oatmeal to lock in moisture.

If that doesn't work, an over-the-counter hydrocortisone cream might, but use it for only a couple of days or on a doctor's order (cortisone can contribute to cataracts). If the rash persists, see your dermatologist—you could have an allergy.


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