Features
Facial Creasing
1 min read · Updated October 4, 2026
Smile lines, forehead lines, frown lines, crow's feet, chin creases and neck bands.
How it's assessed
Each item here is checked as a visible condition and answered none, mild, moderate or severe. If it can't be seen in your photo, the answer is none, and most healthy adults show none for most items. The full explanation is on the Features overview.
Nasolabial Folds
The lines running from the sides of the nose down toward the corners of the mouth, often called smile lines. Faint lines on a young adult are normal and are not marked as a problem; deeper folds are.
Forehead Lines
Horizontal lines across the forehead, most visible when the brows are raised. Keep your brows relaxed for the photo, since lifting them creates lines that aren't there at rest.
Frown Lines
The vertical lines between the brows, also called the elevens. A frown or squint in the photo exaggerates them, so use a relaxed neutral face.
Crow's Feet
Lines fanning out from the outer corners of the eyes. Smiling or squinting deepens them temporarily, so a neutral expression matters. Sun exposure and age are the main long-term drivers.
Mentolabial Creasing
The crease between the lower lip and the chin. A deep crease can come from the lower lip's shape and the chin's position, and it deepens when the chin muscles tense.
Platysmal Bands
Vertical cords on the front of the neck, formed by the platysma muscle. They become more visible with age and with certain expressions, and clenching your jaw or neck makes them stand out.
See it on a full report
Open the sample report to see every measurement, score and highlight on a real example.