Lateral canthal lines

Lateral canthal lines, commonly known as crow's feet, are superficial periorbital cutaneous rhytids that radiate outward from the lateral canthus of the eye This dermatologic condition predominantly affects adults and develops primarily due to repetitive contractions of the underlying orbital portion of the orbicularis oculi muscle during facial animations such as smiling or squinting

Lateral canthal lines, commonly known as crow's feet, are superficial periorbital cutaneous rhytids that radiate outward from the lateral canthus of the eye This dermatologic condition predominantly affects adults and develops primarily due to repetitive contractions of the underlying orbital portion of the orbicularis oculi muscle during facial animations such as smiling or squinting Over time, dynamic lines transition into persistent static creases as continuous mechanical folding is exacerbat...

This dermatologic condition predominantly affects adults and develops primarily due to repetitive contractions of the underlying orbital portion of the orbicularis oculi muscle during facial animations such as smiling or squinting Over time, dynamic lines transition into persistent static creases as continuous mechanical folding is exacerbated by intrinsic aging, solar elastosis, and the progressive loss of dermal collagen and elastic fibers within the delicate periorbital tissue

Over time, dynamic lines transition into persistent static creases as continuous mechanical folding is exacerbated by intrinsic aging, solar elastosis, and the progressive loss of dermal collagen and elastic fibers within the delicate periorbital tissue