Neck

Smoother skin. Defined transition.

Thin, mobile skin supported by muscle and connective tissue; changes here can affect firmness, texture, and contour.

Why neck changes occur

The neck is highly mobile and has thinner skin with fewer oil glands than the face. Over time, collagen loss, muscle activity, and gravity contribute to horizontal lines, vertical banding, and skin laxity.

Sun exposure, tech posture, and natural aging accelerate these changes. Because the neck often ages differently than the face, it can draw attention to texture and laxity even when facial skin appears well maintained.

Common Concerns We Treat in the

Neck

Click the cards to learn more about a concern and our approach to treatments.

How we treat the

Neck

Our approach to treating the

Neck

FAQ

Why does my neck show aging faster than my face?
Why do I have horizontal neck lines even though I don’t feel expressive there?
Why does my neck look looser with age?
Why does my neck look uneven or textured in certain lighting?