For example, Wrinkle Relaxers (such as Botox and Xeomin) and dermal fillers may be the best treatments for someone who wants to soften wrinkles, add volume or build contour. It all starts with identifying what your goals are. What treatments are best to combat Zoom Face? This idea isn’t new though - looking natural and refreshed and feeling good were the same outcomes people were looking for pre-pandemic as well. Clients come to Ever/Body for natural-looking results - they don’t want to look overdone. We believe it's opening up more conversation and consideration around aesthetic treatments, especially given the focus on “Zoom Face” and increasing transparency from influencers and public figures about their favorite cosmetic treatments. People want to make changes toward looking good, but most importantly, feeling good and feeling confident. We always ask our patients what brought them to see us, and why now? We kept hearing the same thing: "I've been staring at myself on Zoom all day and I noticed." I guess you can say their skin concerns were quite literally staring them in the face. When did people start complaining about Zoom Face?Īs soon as we reopened. This certainly wasn’t a topic of conversation in our offices until the pandemic. Watching our faces express a full range of emotions can bring certain facial features to light which we weren't aware of before, causing us to see our reflection in a new way. Zoom Face is the idea that we have become hyper aware of our appearance due to the increased time we're all spending on Zoom and video calls. Here, Christina Nalbone, Ever/Body’s director of clinical education and operations, breaks down the new phenomenon - and what you can do to fight it. Luckily, a very 2021 issue comes with plenty of 2021 solutions, from ultra-hydrating facials to the more lasting effects of dermal fillers. “People are spending more time than ever staring at themselves online, and as a result, they are seeking high impact solutions to change the way they look and feel.” Meet Zoom Face - a collective hyper-awareness of our own faces, and the desire to fix even the most minor flaws. "The Zoom effect is real,” says Amy Shecter, CEO of Ever/Body, a New York-based med spa specializing in cosmetic dermatology. But following months of nonstop seeing yourself from the perspective of the now ever-present video conferencing app, has it changed the way we see our own faces - and, in turn, our self-esteem? After over a year of being cooped up inside, it’s time to (responsibly, of course) dust off your best party top, grab some chunky jewelry, and finally log off Zoom.
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