Basic Points for Eyes Look
Short of surgery, peels, or injections, are there anything a

person can do to slow the dreaded appearance of wrinkles around the corners of the eyes? There is provided you start the prevention process now. Practice the following good habits while crow's-feet are still fine lines, and you should be able to keep smiling, wrinkle-free, and a lot longer.
Tretinoin: Prolonged use of Ftetino-A cream (an acne product that exfoliates the skin) also improves the appearance of fine crow's-feet. Choose a lower concentration one because using too high a strength can cause redness, swelling, and scaling of the skin. And, since this is a prescription product, you will have to visit your dermatologist if you wish to try this regimen.
Sun Protection: Who hasn't heard that the sun is public-enemy number one when it comes to wrinkles? As if the UV rays themselves weren't bad enough, squinting to shield eyes from bright light also exacerbates wrinkle formation. Wear an SPF 15 or greater sunscreen daily, and invest in Jackie O-type sunglasses. Better yet is the wrap-around. (If you're on Retino-A, sunscreen protection is mandatory.)
Go easy: Skin below the eyes is thin and has few oil-producing

glands. Don't pull, tug, or drag this skin as you apply makeup or take it off. Anytime you apply creams or lotions, dab, don't rub. Choose smooth-gliding eye makeup - select soft eyeliner pencils over hard ones, for example. Let makeup remover set for an extra 30 seconds before you wipe it off so the product, not your rubbing motion, removes the makeup.
Sleep on your back: Resting on the same side every night essentially presses the same wrinkles into your face. Sleeping on your back helps smooth the wrinkles out, because gravity works to pull the skin backwards. If you find that you absolutely cannot sleep on your back, at least try to switch sides frequently.