Some people are more prone to wrinkles than others, here's the possible reason


By AGENCY

Researchers discover a potential link between skin microbiome and skin ageing. This discovery could ultimately lead to the development of new technologies for healthier, younger-looking skin. Photo: AFP

The longer we spend in the sun, or exposed to pollution or cigarette smoke, the more our skin tends to become wrinkled. Beyond advancing age, these are the factors most commonly blamed for the development of signs associated with skin ageing.

However, they are not the only ones, as revealed by research conducted jointly by the Center for Microbiome Innovation (CMI) at the University of California, San Diego, and L'Oreal Research & Innovation.

Follow us on our official WhatsApp channel for breaking news alerts and key updates!
beauty , skincare , L'Oreal

Next In Style

Versace creative chief Dario Vitale exits less than nine months on job
When red carpet fashion becomes clickbait, nothing is too bare or absurd
Here’s what to know about the sweatshop probes into Italy’s luxury fashion
From sea to skin: The rise of marine ingredients in today’s beauty rituals
The evolution of a puffer jacket and how it became a fashion statement
Still puzzled by the quarter-zip fashion trend? Here's what the men have to say
What is a ‘potato shoe’ and why can’t fashion get enough of this footwear trend?
For Annelinde Dunselman, watchmaking is a life-long dialogue with time
More than a watch: How the Rolex GMT-Master became a global icon
The 25th Grand Prix d’Horlogerie de Geneve honours watchmaking innovations

Others Also Read