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Anthony Youn, MD@tonyyounmdInstagram

Your skincare didn’t suddenly stop working. Your hormones changed. In this episode of unPAUSED, I sat down

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what it claims

The rapid aging of the skin, its dryness, and its loss of firmness during menopause are not due to the ineffectiveness of your cosmetics, but to fluctuations and a decline in hormones that lead to an accelerated loss of collagen.

holds up

Research solidly confirms the link between the decline in estrogen and skin quality.

noli's read

Research solidly confirms the link between the decline in estrogen and skin quality. According to a literature review published in the scientific journal *Dermato-Endocrinology* (2013), women lose approximately 30% of their cutaneous collagen during the first five years following menopause. Observational studies also show that this hormonal deficit reduces the skin's ability to retain water, explaining the sudden dryness. Saying that hormones 'change everything' is biologically very close to reality regarding skin texture, even if overall aging remains also influenced by the sun and genetics. Thus, your usual skincare products do not stop working, but they must simply be readjusted to support a skin barrier that has become thinner and more fragile. The creator's assertion is therefore based on entirely valid physiological grounds.

the sources

No named source held this one up — that absence is part of the verdict.

Claimed by Anthony Youn, MD. Noli grades the claim, never the person.

Decoded by Noli · July 14, 2026 · the original post

Anthony Youn, MD in the Register77 claims graded · solidity 86/100See their record →

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