Dark Under Eye Circles Treatment Twin Falls ID

If you ask me what causes dark undereye circles, and can anything be done about them, my answer will be as usual, prevention is the best medicine, and get plenty of sleep! Read on for more solutions.

Patrick Paul Desmond, MD
(208) 733-3700
660 Shoshone St E
Twin Falls, ID
Specialties
Internal Medicine, General Practice
Gender
Male
Education
Medical School: Univ Of Ky Coll Of Med, Lexington Ky 40536
Graduation Year: 1967

Data Provided by:
Patrick Desmond
(208) 732-3200
660 Shoshone St E
Twin Falls, ID
Specialty
Internal Medicine, Emergency Medicine

Data Provided by:
Lucie DiMaggio
(208) 734-0206
630 Addison Ave W
Twin Falls, ID
Specialty
Internal Medicine

Data Provided by:
Kenneth E Harris
(208) 733-4343
630 Addison Ave W
Twin Falls, ID
Specialty
Family Practice

Data Provided by:
Ronald F Miciak, MD
570 Shoup Ave W
Twin Falls, ID
Specialties
General Practice
Gender
Male
Education
Medical School: Univ Of Alberta, Fac Of Med, Edmonton, Alb, Canada
Graduation Year: 1974

Data Provided by:
Reed J Harris
(208) 734-4880
414 Shoup Ave W
Twin Falls, ID
Specialty
Internal Medicine, Cardiovascular Disease

Data Provided by:
Richard Sandison
(208) 732-3020
660 Shoshone St E
Twin Falls, ID
Specialty
Family Practice

Data Provided by:
David Martin Spritzer, MD
(208) 732-3020
660 Shoshone St E
Twin Falls, ID
Specialties
General Practice
Gender
Male
Education
Medical School: Univ Of Co Sch Of Med, Denver Co 80262
Graduation Year: 1977

Data Provided by:
Randall J Skeem
(208) 737-2000
650 Addison Ave W
Twin Falls, ID
Specialty
Internal Medicine

Data Provided by:
Warren F Dopson
(208) 732-3200
660 Shoshone St E
Twin Falls, ID
Specialty
Internal Medicine

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Banishing Dark Circles

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Goodbye, Raccoon Eyes
Q What causes dark undereye circles, and can anything be done about them?

A The usual suspects—sun damage, age, and genetics—can cause them, but there’s also a lesser-known culprit: inflammation, says dermatologist Nelson Lee Novick, of Mount Sinai Medical Center in New York City. Inflammation from allergies, a lack of sleep, or eye-rubbing can cause undereye blood vessels to become dilated or clogged. Also, age can thin undereye skin, making underlying blood vessels more visible; sun can darken skin; and genetics can make you more predisposed to it all.

As usual, prevention is the best medicine. Get plenty of sleep, and elevate your head with two pillows. Use a broad-spectrum sunscreen (UVB rays can darken circles), and sunglasses that filter both UVA and UVB.

But if these strategies don’t help, you do have options other than a good concealer. New studies have shown that a topical therapy combining vitamin K with retinol can help. “After 16 weeks, a computer measured 70 percent reduction in subjects’ undereye discoloration,” says dermatologist Mel Elson of Burns, Tennessee, who has studied the vitamin combo. Products that contain sufficient amounts of the vitamins, he says, include Vita-Cap Dark Circle Eye Serum from Esteem by Naomi Judd, and Lumineyes by Mary Kay.

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