Dr. Anthony Youn

Yeah. And that's one thing is when you do look at free radicals and oxidation, fried foods, ultra processed and fried foods are the two big sources that you want to try to avoid, period. But it's tough because in our society, it's just everywhere. And so trying to do your best to try to avoid that definitely is a way to go.

Yes.

Yes.

Yes.

Yeah, I mean, if you're visiting from the Midwest and you come to California and you want to try an In-N-Out for once, feel free. I mean, it's kind of a rite of passage when you come to California because we don't have it out east. But at the same time, it's like my wife used to, when my kids were young, they would say, okay, this is a sometime food and this is an all the time food.

Yeah, I mean, if you're visiting from the Midwest and you come to California and you want to try an In-N-Out for once, feel free. I mean, it's kind of a rite of passage when you come to California because we don't have it out east. But at the same time, it's like my wife used to, when my kids were young, they would say, okay, this is a sometime food and this is an all the time food.

Yeah, I mean, if you're visiting from the Midwest and you come to California and you want to try an In-N-Out for once, feel free. I mean, it's kind of a rite of passage when you come to California because we don't have it out east. But at the same time, it's like my wife used to, when my kids were young, they would say, okay, this is a sometime food and this is an all the time food.

And that is going to be a very much a sometime food.

And that is going to be a very much a sometime food.

And that is going to be a very much a sometime food.

So there are definitely things you can do to help prevent it. Now, I'll tell you, Drew, unless you are really in the 0.1% of people who they hit the age of 60 and they still have a nice tight neckline, it is just genetics. It's gravity.

So there are definitely things you can do to help prevent it. Now, I'll tell you, Drew, unless you are really in the 0.1% of people who they hit the age of 60 and they still have a nice tight neckline, it is just genetics. It's gravity.

So there are definitely things you can do to help prevent it. Now, I'll tell you, Drew, unless you are really in the 0.1% of people who they hit the age of 60 and they still have a nice tight neckline, it is just genetics. It's gravity.

It's the fact that you're alive and what happens to the collagen of your skin that pretty much everybody, once you hit the age of 60, has got some type of looseness of their neck skin. Now, in some people, that happens much earlier, often due to lifestyle and genetics. And other people, yeah, I have seen some of my patients where at the age of 60, they still have fairly tight neck skin.

It's the fact that you're alive and what happens to the collagen of your skin that pretty much everybody, once you hit the age of 60, has got some type of looseness of their neck skin. Now, in some people, that happens much earlier, often due to lifestyle and genetics. And other people, yeah, I have seen some of my patients where at the age of 60, they still have fairly tight neck skin.

It's the fact that you're alive and what happens to the collagen of your skin that pretty much everybody, once you hit the age of 60, has got some type of looseness of their neck skin. Now, in some people, that happens much earlier, often due to lifestyle and genetics. And other people, yeah, I have seen some of my patients where at the age of 60, they still have fairly tight neck skin.

But for the vast majority of people, when you hit your mid-50s or so, you start really noticing that skin starting to loosen. And so the way I look at it is there are kind of three levels of treatment for it. The first one is going to be prevention. The second one is how do you treat it when it's fairly mild?

But for the vast majority of people, when you hit your mid-50s or so, you start really noticing that skin starting to loosen. And so the way I look at it is there are kind of three levels of treatment for it. The first one is going to be prevention. The second one is how do you treat it when it's fairly mild?

But for the vast majority of people, when you hit your mid-50s or so, you start really noticing that skin starting to loosen. And so the way I look at it is there are kind of three levels of treatment for it. The first one is going to be prevention. The second one is how do you treat it when it's fairly mild?

And then the third one is when you have a true turkey neck, which is what you described for me, there's different things to treat that for. And what we don't ever wanna do, especially for me as a plastic surgeon, is to give people false hope that, oh, you know, if you are 75 and you got loose skin hanging from your neck, oh, just eat this food and that skin's gonna magically tighten up.