The usefulness of 'skin aging training' (e.g., facial exercises, specific muscle routines) is supported by limited evidence. Small studies suggest modest improvements in skin firmness and thickness, but large randomized controlled trials are lacking. The evidence is mostly mechanistic (muscle hypertrophy may tighten skin) or observational. Proven anti-aging strategies remain: sun protection, no smoking, balanced diet (antioxidants, omega-3), and adequate sleep. DNA tests for collagen-related genes (e.g., COL1A1) have low predictive value for skin aging. Skin aging training may be a complementary approach but should not replace established interventions. Be cautious of exaggerated marketing claims. Evidence: mixed (mechanistic/practice).
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