"The dissonance between a person's face age and hand age has long captured the imagination. Tabloids have hand-shamed female celebrities for at least a decade."
"The belief that our hands somehow give us away, tell the truth about us no matter how much care we take of our faces, is driving a kind of facialisation of handcare."
"Increasingly, hand creams boast the same premium ingredients as facial products, reflecting a shift in how society values hand care."
Hands are often overlooked despite their significant use in daily activities. Dr. Sophie Shotter examines the hands, noting signs of aging such as laxity and volume loss. The disparity between facial and hand age has been a topic of interest, with tabloids highlighting this issue for years. Celebrities are scrutinized for their hands, leading to a trend where hand care is becoming as important as facial care, with premium hand creams gaining popularity as status symbols.
Read at www.theguardian.com
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