A dermatologist has shared a notable piece of advice in the fight against wrinkles, De Telegraaf reports, framing it around one thing people should especially avoid. The newspaper published the tip on Wednesday under a headline presenting the guidance as a warning rather than a recommendation.
De Telegraaf did not set out the full reasoning behind the advice in the summary available, so the specific habit or product the dermatologist warns against is not detailed here.
The tip appeared alongside broader Dutch-language coverage of skin ageing and skincare. Flemish broadcaster VRT examined whether Botox can work preventively, reporting that the idea "sounds plausible, but there is no evidence" for it. HLN spoke with a dermatologist who said she began using Botox herself around the age of thirty and who explained what can realistically be done about wrinkles.
Other outlets in the same roundup focused on daily habits. ELLE reported that dermatologists say certain routines can quietly damage the skin, while Vietnam.vn covered scientifically grounded acne care, warning against mistakes that weaken the skin's protective barrier.
Across the coverage, the emphasis falls on prevention and on separating well-supported advice from claims that lack evidence. De Telegraaf's contribution is a caution: a single practice the dermatologist says to steer clear of.
Readers hoping to act on the advice will need the full De Telegraaf article, since the summary does not identify the habit in question. Watch for follow-up reporting that names it and explains the dermatologist's reasoning.
