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HealthBeautyLink
Maximizing Beauty
Imagine increasing total beauty over a lifetime, by extending your young and gorgeous years into your 40's, 50's, 60's, and even 70's. Is this possible without surgery? The truth, the answer to this question lies collectively with the women who have aged beautifully. Skillfully asking their story and secrets could amass a pool of information, which could guide generation of women to maintain their youthful appearance longer. This guidance wold not only be in terms of general principles, but also in the form of very specific suggestions tailored to each individual according to their own specific genetic makeup, experience, and desires.
The paradox about aging studies is that by the time we complete a study on aging, the generation asking the question is too old to use the results. We need a more dynamic look at the choices women made who look young and attractive for their age. As beauty editors of the most prominent journals of our culture, you are in a position to launch the biggest and most effective survey in the Western World. Its result would be a refinement of the functional secrets for staying young longer, applicable on an individual basis.
The problem is that photo aging is the predominant cause of accelerated aging, but is only one of the known causes. Outdoor activity is healthy, and a tanned outdoor look is prized as a sign of a healthy appearance. Unfortunately, people take this to the extreme by repeatedly acquiring and showing off a killer tan against their clothing. They compound the problem by maxing out their tan repeatedly at every opportunity through their childhood, teens, 20's and beyond.
The problem arises when solar aging contributes heavily to wrinkles, blemishes, and sagging, which appear in their 40's, 50's, 60's, and beyond. Let us imagine the extreme of a blond whose lifestyle of getting the darkest possible tan, smoking drinking, eating fast foods and staying out late give her a slight edge on in the realm of social activity. This life style will take its toll on her appearance from the fourth decade on, and she may loose a few decades of good looks, cutting her total life beauty (appearance rating X time) by up to 50%.
The other extreme is the person who gets no outdoor sun, air, and exercise. Without taking vitamin D, that person would also have weak bones from lack of sun-mediated vitamin D production. Most people fall somewhere in between, often seemingly affected by impulsive decisions, chance, and factors beyond their control.
There is a dynamic of conscious balance for each individual, which allows both a modicum of outdoor appearance, and a reasonable prolongation of good looks. I call that state of balance the Beauty Zone. Defining and refining that zone for each individual, and aiding them to stay in it, is the scope of this project.
The mechanics of the survey and the software to process results and apply it to individuals is under development. This technology will be refined by drawing on knowledge from the clinical experience, basic science, and forefront research of dermatology, as well as nutrition, herbology, and other disciplines, which can contribute information. I will apply my experience in the integration of this field over the past two decades of practice in designing the software.
If this project captures your interest, and you would like to explore it further, please feel free to contact me.
Alan M Dattner, MD
www.drdattner.com
(914) 637-0908
(914) 671-9330
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