Sun damage can lead to premature aging. We all know it. But while we may diligently wear facial sunscreen, wide-brimmed hats, and even UPF-treated clothing, our hands often bear the full weight of everyday UV damage and aging.

“We spend money trying to rejuvenate our face and make the wrinkles go away,” says Michael T. Somenek, a board-certified plastic surgeon who works with Galderma, which makes the filler Restylane Lyft. “When the hands don’t match the face, it creates a disconnect.” Hands can lose volume over time, allowing more prominent veins and tendons to become visible, contributing to an aged look. What’s a regular person to do when their age is written from wrist to fingertip?

For Jill Lewis, a public relations founder in her 50s, the disconnect between her hands and the rest

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