Shereene IdrissBoard Certified Derm, Founder and Chief Nerd

Best Treatments for Crows Feet! #wrinkles #antiaging

18 Mar 2025 · 1 min

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This content was created by Shereene Idriss. This content was uploaded by Shereene Idriss. This is a YouTube video titled "Best Treatments for Crows Feet! #wrinkles #antiaging" (posted 2025-03-18, last edited 2026-01-30) featuring a single speaker — a cosmetic dermatologist — giving an informational monologue in English about alternatives to Botox for the lower crow’s feet. The speaker advises against paralyzing the muscle with Botox and recommends regenerative and subtle options such as PRF (autologous platelet-rich fibrin) combined with microneedling, very dilute Sculptra to stimulate subcutaneous padding, and mentions polynucleotide injections (not FDA-approved in the US). The speaker also lists at-home/topical options including retinol creams, a peptide referred to as “gerline,” and PDRN serums, emphasizing natural-looking, subtle results.

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Stop botoxing the lower part of your crow's feet unless you want to look like this. As a cosmetic dermatologist and as a woman, I know how annoying this part can be. But we have many options. In office and even at home. Instead of botoxing this and paralyzing the muscle, you can regenerate your own tissue and try to strengthen it through the use of prf, which is derived from your own blood. That in combination with microneedling it can be perfection for many. But not everyone necessarily responds. So Sculptra, when it is done very, very dilute, can also help to stimulate the under padding so it doesn't wrinkle as much when you smile, but you stay looking natural because subtle is dramatic. And overseas polynucleotides are being used to help to stimulate the skin in that area through the use of injections. This is not FDA approved yet in the US for home products we have retinol creams, we have our gerline, which is a peptide that helps to minimize the movement, and we even have PDRN serums.