GLOSSARY OF TERMS

A set of two muscles that work together with the procerus to furrow your eyebrows.

The radial lines around the outer corner of the eyes—they can be static or dynamic lines.

The shape of the upper lip that resembles an “M”.

The wrinkles created during facial animation.

The muscle responsible for raising the eyebrows during expression.

Also known as “elevens”, this is the space that furrows between the eyebrows, and is responsible for creating an angry-looking facial expression.

The hollowing under the corners of the mouth that can give a ‘frowning’ appearance.

The muscles found on either side of the jaw that are responsible for clenching.

With micropenning, these are tiny pathways created in the skin that stimulate collagen and elastin production.

Also known as parentheses, these lines extend from the nose to the corners of the mouth, and deepen with smiling.

The curvature of the cheek when being viewed from a three quarter angle.

This muscle is responsible for squinting the eyes, and moving it can contribute to crow’s feet.

The raised columns that connect the space between the upper lip and the nose. These are often more pronounced in youth and become more flat over time.

A portion of the platysma muscle that can get tight over time, causing bands to appear at rest under the chin and into the neck.

A muscle that works together with the corrugators to furrow your eyebrows.

Often referred to as a double chin, this is the region where excess volume or fat can be present.

The wrinkles on the face at complete rest.

The area underneath the eyes that look hollow, and indent between the mid-cheek and the eye.