Indication
Horizontal forehead lines
Horizontal forehead lines are transverse rhytids in the upper facial skin that primarily affect adult populations as part of intrinsic and extrinsic skin aging. Read more about Horizontal forehead lines
4 drugs 4 manufacturers
Drugs that treat it
Common Horizontal forehead lines therapies.
XEOMIN (incobotulinumtoxinA)
XEOMIN (incobotulinumtoxinA)
BOTOX COSMETIC (onabotulinumtoxinA)
News & literature
Coming soonRelated codes
Coming soonRelated conditions & guidelines
Coming soonHorizontal forehead lines are transverse rhytids in the upper facial skin that primarily affect adult populations as part of intrinsic and extrinsic skin aging.
Pathophysiologically, they develop through repeated contraction of the vertically oriented frontalis muscle, the primary elevator of the brows and upper eyelids.
With cumulative mechanical folding, loss of dermal collagen and elastin, and progressive skin thinning, these creases transition from dynamic lines seen only during active brow elevation to persistent, static cutaneous furrows at rest.
Clinically, they present as parallel horizontal grooves extending across the frontal region and are classified by severity ranging from mild to severe.
- nih.gov
Horizontal forehead lines are transverse rhytids in the upper facial skin that primarily affect adult populations as part of intrinsic and extrinsic skin aging With cumulative mechanical folding, loss of dermal collagen and elastin, and progressive skin thinning, these creases transition from dynamic lines seen only during active brow elevation to persistent, static cutaneous furrows at rest Clinically, they present as parallel horizontal grooves extending across the frontal region and are class...
- orangetwist.com
Horizontal forehead lines are transverse rhytids in the upper facial skin that primarily affect adult populations as part of intrinsic and extrinsic skin aging With cumulative mechanical folding, loss of dermal collagen and elastin, and progressive skin thinning, these creases transition from dynamic lines seen only during active brow elevation to persistent, static cutaneous furrows at rest
- estheticamedspa.com
Pathophysiologically, they develop through repeated contraction of the vertically oriented frontalis muscle, the primary elevator of the brows and upper eyelids With cumulative mechanical folding, loss of dermal collagen and elastin, and progressive skin thinning, these creases transition from dynamic lines seen only during active brow elevation to persistent, static cutaneous furrows at rest Clinically, they present as parallel horizontal grooves extending across the frontal region and are clas...
- beautyfactorysd.com
Pathophysiologically, they develop through repeated contraction of the vertically oriented frontalis muscle, the primary elevator of the brows and upper eyelids
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