Each strip should last four to six hours on your skin, and apparently doesn’t hurt to put it on, or take it off. You do have to cover the taped area with your hair, or with your clothing, though. And of course, there’s truth on both sides. On one hand, is neck taping silly? Yes. Is it sillier than covering zits with flesh-colored goo? Getting shots in your face to rid of wrinkles? Probably not! If taping back neck-wrinkles helps someone feel amazing about themselves, TAPE AWAY — I am not here to judge anyone’s insecurities. This tape is probably better than wasting money on expensive anti-aging creams that promise a lot, and deliver no results. On the other hand, should women really have to tape their freaking necks? It’s important to acknowledge what CREATES these insecurities in the first place: the idea that aging in women is “gross.” Wrinkles are normal, and they happen to everyone — but only women are encouraged to tape their neck to look hotter, and (of course) skinnier. It’s fine to want to look good, but at what point does “good” become ageist and fat-phobic?
title: “Women Are Taping Their Necks To Look Skinnier And Younger” ShowToc: true date: “2024-10-18” author: “Donna Turner”
Each strip should last four to six hours on your skin, and apparently doesn’t hurt to put it on, or take it off. You do have to cover the taped area with your hair, or with your clothing, though. And of course, there’s truth on both sides. On one hand, is neck taping silly? Yes. Is it sillier than covering zits with flesh-colored goo? Getting shots in your face to rid of wrinkles? Probably not! If taping back neck-wrinkles helps someone feel amazing about themselves, TAPE AWAY — I am not here to judge anyone’s insecurities. This tape is probably better than wasting money on expensive anti-aging creams that promise a lot, and deliver no results. On the other hand, should women really have to tape their freaking necks? It’s important to acknowledge what CREATES these insecurities in the first place: the idea that aging in women is “gross.” Wrinkles are normal, and they happen to everyone — but only women are encouraged to tape their neck to look hotter, and (of course) skinnier. It’s fine to want to look good, but at what point does “good” become ageist and fat-phobic?
title: “Women Are Taping Their Necks To Look Skinnier And Younger” ShowToc: true date: “2024-10-05” author: “Tierra Lewis”
Each strip should last four to six hours on your skin, and apparently doesn’t hurt to put it on, or take it off. You do have to cover the taped area with your hair, or with your clothing, though. And of course, there’s truth on both sides. On one hand, is neck taping silly? Yes. Is it sillier than covering zits with flesh-colored goo? Getting shots in your face to rid of wrinkles? Probably not! If taping back neck-wrinkles helps someone feel amazing about themselves, TAPE AWAY — I am not here to judge anyone’s insecurities. This tape is probably better than wasting money on expensive anti-aging creams that promise a lot, and deliver no results. On the other hand, should women really have to tape their freaking necks? It’s important to acknowledge what CREATES these insecurities in the first place: the idea that aging in women is “gross.” Wrinkles are normal, and they happen to everyone — but only women are encouraged to tape their neck to look hotter, and (of course) skinnier. It’s fine to want to look good, but at what point does “good” become ageist and fat-phobic?
