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A MyLupusTeam Member asked a question 💭
Ft. Myers, FL
December 28, 2025
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A MyLupusTeam Member

That happened to me , I never figured it out , but it went away just as it started, I’ve been ok every since.i have no idea what I did.

December 29, 2025
A MyLupusTeam Member

How is your hydration? Diet?Moisturizing? Do you supplement collagen?
I don’t know your age. I’m 63. As we age we lose collagen and the natural elasticity and plumpness of our skin and structures.
My foundation is whole foods (Paleo, AIP) and lots of water. Then regular moisturizing, and collagen in my morning coffee help the appearance of my skin.

Of course there are other causes and possibly lupus related ones.

December 29, 2025
MyLupusTeam

Why has your face developed more wrinkles in the past 2 years, and is this related to lupus?

While the search results don't specifically mention wrinkles as a direct lupus symptom, lupus can affect your skin in ways that might contribute to changes in your facial appearance.

Lupus can cause several skin changes that might Show Full Answer

Why has your face developed more wrinkles in the past 2 years, and is this related to lupus?

While the search results don't specifically mention wrinkles as a direct lupus symptom, lupus can affect your skin in ways that might contribute to changes in your facial appearance.

Lupus can cause several skin changes that might impact how your face looks:

* Skin inflammation and rashes that can lead to thinning of the skin
* Scarring from discoid lupus lesions
* Hair loss around the forehead and scalp
* Changes in skin pigmentation (darker or paler spots)
* Sun sensitivity that can damage skin over time

Some medications used to treat lupus, particularly steroids and immunosuppressants, can also affect the skin. Long-term steroid use can sometimes thin the skin, which might make wrinkles more noticeable.

Sun exposure is particularly important to consider. Since many people with lupus are photosensitive, repeated sun exposure can trigger inflammation and potentially accelerate skin aging if not properly protected.

It's worth discussing these changes with your dermatologist or rheumatologist. They can examine your skin, review your medications, and determine if the changes are related to lupus activity, medication side effects, or other factors. They may also recommend specific skin care approaches or sun protection strategies tailored to your needs.

December 28, 2025

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