Myth 1.
"The more you pump the muscles on your face, the better the effect is"
The face muscles differ from the body muscles: they are thinner, flatter and attached in different ways. It is natural to provide us with active facial mimics. The face mimics muscles, unlike the skeletal ones, are attached to the bone at one end, and are anastomosed into the skin or neighbouring muscles. Some of them are almost constantly tense, others are almost constantly relaxed.
If one muscle is in spasm (hypertonic), then shortening, it pulls the neighbouring muscles and skin along with it — this is how many wrinkles are formed: on the forehead, bridge of the nose, nasolabial folds, etc. As you understand, pumping a spasmodic muscle only exacerbates the problem. In such cases, you first need to cope with spasm with special relaxing and massage techniques, and only then proceed to gymnastics.
Other muscles are relaxed (hypotonic) and gravity pulls them down. So it turns out in a sagged face oval, jowls, folds, ptosis.
Conclusion: each face area needs a conscious approach, that combines exercises for muscle tension with massage for relaxation.
During my consultations, based on your type of aging, I personally select the most appropriate techniques for both relaxation and training of the muscle groups that are necessary for you.