We all know we're not supposed to do it, but sometimes we just can't help it: But just like your ophthalmologist told you, you should do your best to avoid rubbing your eyes. The skin around your eyes is very delicate, and rubbing it can speed up the formation of wrinkles. You also want to put minimal tension on that skin as much as possible.
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William Shakespeare once said, "a smile cures the wounding of a frown." Today, beauty gurus also believes that it also helps stop wrinkles.
Of course, it's impossible not to have a bad day, but it's good to get in the habit of decreasing the amount of time you spend frowning. Always squinting, raising and furrowing your brows can cause wrinkles. And seriously, you don't want a lasting reminder of those bad days plastered on your face, right?
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Some sleeping positions are just more comfortable than others. Raise your hand if you sleep on your stomach or your side! If you do, well, try not to sleep like that tonight. When you sleep on your side and stomach, your face is pressed on your pillow for hours, which can contribute to lines and creases. If you can, try to start sleeping on your back: It's better for your skin.
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Pulling an all nighter isn't necessarily something to be proud of: In fact, your skin actually kind of hates you for it. You see, your skin repairs and rebuilds itself when you sleep. So if you want to really rejuvenate and glow when you wake up, go for an undisturbed and blissful 8-hour sleep.
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It may seem like a harmless way to keep your breath fresh but it can actually contribute to wrinkles, especially on your upper lip and around your mouth.
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