Most of us are familiar with crepe paper — that dry, finely wrinkled and fragile material you’ve probably seen at a birthday party or two. Thanks to a variety of factors like aging, weight loss and ...

The skin on your neck and décolleté—the triangular area extending below the collarbones to just above the breast—is different from the skin on your face. According to Dr. Anne Chapas, a ...

"Hearst Magazines and Yahoo may earn commission or revenue on some items through these links." The skin on your neck is notoriously harder to treat than the skin on your face–even if you’re applying ...

NBC Select independently determines what we cover and recommend. When you click on or buy through our links, we earn a commission. Learn more. Your medicine cabinet is probably filled to the brim with ...

Aging causes the skin to lose elasticity and firmness over time. A healthy diet, staying hydrated, and protecting skin from the sun can help keep skin firm. Medical procedures like laser resurfacing ...

Nora Ephron once wrote, “Our faces are lies and our necks are the truth.” What do skin experts have to say? Credit...Getty Images Supported by By Hannah Seo Q: Why does my neck look like it’s aging ...

Journalist Nora Ephron is not the only woman who feels bad about her neck; I, too, have become fixated on the tree trunk-like rings I've acquired over the years (count them, and you'll know how old I ...