Oh, that supposedly unwelcome sign of aging: wrinkles. What to do? Nothing! Let them just BE. I have many these days, and I do my best to look at them as a symbol of my existence. I am not saying that I like them, but I do accept them as part of the natural process of living, the sign of a survivor. And I am that. Surgery, radiation, chemo. Yes, I am that.

There's that quasi Madame Tussaud's Museum look about them. Where are the forehead wrinkles? Smile lines? Fake. Nothing moves facially. Weird.
My thinking on this topic, all things considered, is not really so simple and philosophically high-roadish; there is another true-confessions part to the story. 1) I hate surgery, needles, hospital stays, and going under anesthesia unless it is truly necessary in order to live. Bottom line: I would rather have wrinkles than go through those ordeals. 2) I choose to not spend my limited $$$ that way.

i hope i am that cute when i wrinkle...smiles.
ReplyDeleteI agree about the look after plastic surgery. Sometime it's so distracting, that's all you can focus on. I think a smile is the best anti-ager for the face : )
ReplyDeleteI hope all my wrinkles are from laughing and smiling! :)
ReplyDeleteI'm happy to say that my wrinkles all move very naturally.
ReplyDeleteJust because you have a few smile lines doesn't mean you have to grow old gracefully! I couldn't stand the pain of botox let alone the expressionless look it leaves although I believe it's very good for migraines! Go figure!
ReplyDeletei never understood people who would rather look like wax sculptures than an actual person...
ReplyDelete