February 2001 PMID 11293471

Skin wrinkling: can food make a difference?

M B Purba, A Kouris-Blazos, N Wattanapenpaiboon, W Lukito, E M Rothenberg, B C Steen, M L Wahlqvist

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Mentions

Peak: 3 in Jan 2020

across 5 sources since Jan 2020

Extended reach

20,948

potential audience

Total likes

Video views

1,362

Mentions per month

Jan 2020 – Aug 2025

Where it's discussed

News54 articles
X / Twitter6 posts
Facebook6 posts
Blogs5 articles
YouTube2 videos

AI synopsis

What people are saying

The social discussions reflect positive reactions with energetic phrases like 'Eat #Green, look younger!' and highlight specific foods such as vegetables and olive oil, emphasizing their potential to reduce skin aging. The tone is optimistic and motivational, with some participants sharing links to videos and analyses that reinforce the connection between diet and skin health, indicating moderate engagement and interest.

AgreementModerate agreement

Most discussions support the idea that diet influences skin aging, with phrases like 'Eat #Green, look younger!' and mentions that plant-based foods may help prevent wrinkles.

InterestHigh interest

The discussion demonstrates high interest with enthusiasm about the research, as seen in comments suggesting that food choices can impact appearance and longevity.

EngagementModerate engagement

Participants reference different foods and implications of the study, showing moderate engagement through sharing opinions and information, but without deep scientific analysis.

ImpactModerate impact

The posts imply this research could influence people’s dietary habits for healthier, younger-looking skin, though the overall discussion remains somewhat superficial.

Abstract in brief

The study examined the link between diet and skin wrinkling in sunexposed areas among different groups, showing that people who eat more vegetables, legumes, and olive oil tend to have less skin damage.
Foods like butter, margarine, milk products, and sugar were associated with more skin wrinkling, while fish was initially linked but not in all analyses.
Overall, a diet high in plant-based foods and olive oil appears to protect against skin damage from sun exposure, suggesting diet may influence the aging of skin across different ethnic groups.

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Fc Hypocrisie

@SardTjrs · X

@matt_mingkee @nutrition_facts False https://t.co/gAr25YSiJi

Feb 10, 2024 · 28 followers View post →

Ken Watanabe

@kwmd · X

Mar 9, 2023 · 87 followers View post →

shinshin

@stkinvest_blog · X

食べ物と肌のシワに関する調査。マーガリン、バター、乳製品、砂糖はシワ増やすで。 https://t.co/2ZZH5swy4v

Feb 15, 2022 · 1 like · 2,394 followers View post →

MRX

@researchmrx · X

Jan 20, 2020 · 7,761 followers View post →

MRX

@researchmrx · X

RT @HSIAfrica: Eat #Green, look younger! https://t.co/SFKYWuNC8x on the study: Skin Wrinkling - Can food make a difference: "#plantbased fo…

Jan 20, 2020 · 1 share · 7,761 followers View post →

Humane World for Animals South Africa

@humaneworldsa · X

Jan 20, 2020 · 2 likes · 1 share · 1,552 followers View post →