[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":126},["ShallowReactive",2],{"blog-\u002Fblog\u002Fen\u002Fwhy-six-axes":3,"blog-\u002Fblog\u002Fen\u002Fwhy-six-axes-surround":100,"blog-\u002Fblog\u002Fen\u002Fwhy-six-axes-translations":109},{"id":4,"title":5,"author":6,"body":9,"date":84,"description":85,"draft":86,"extension":87,"image":88,"meta":89,"navigation":91,"path":92,"seo":93,"stem":94,"tags":95,"__hash__":99},"blogEn\u002Fblog\u002Fen\u002Fwhy-six-axes.md","Why Six Axes: A Matter of Depth",{"name":7,"picture":8},"Soo Ick Cho","\u002Fimages\u002Fblog\u002Fauthor-sooickcho.jpg",{"type":10,"value":11,"toc":76},"minimark",[12,16,21,24,27,31,34,53,56,60,63,66,70,73],[13,14,15],"p",{},"INSKINVIEW looks at skin through six axes: Wrinkle, Pigmentation, Sagging, Texture, Volume, and Redness. A question I sometimes get: why these six? The answer lies not on the surface of the skin, but beneath it.",[17,18,20],"h2",{"id":19},"the-face-is-built-in-layers","The face is built in layers",[13,22,23],{},"In anatomy, the soft tissue of the face is commonly described in five layers: the skin (epidermis and dermis) on the outside, the subcutaneous fat beneath it, the musculoaponeurotic layer (SMAS) holding the muscles of expression, the deep fat below that, and the periosteum covering the bone.",[13,25,26],{},"Aging happens in each of these layers. The surface grows rough; the elastic fibers of the dermis thin out; fat compartments deflate or descend; the support of the fascial layer weakens. From the outside it all collapses into \"my skin got worse\" — but these are different events happening at different depths.",[17,28,30],{"id":29},"each-axis-looks-at-a-different-depth","Each axis looks at a different depth",[13,32,33],{},"INSKINVIEW's six axes map onto this layered structure.",[35,36,37,41,44,47,50],"ul",{},[38,39,40],"li",{},"Texture is the story of the shallowest layers — the state of the epidermis and upper dermis, showing up as roughness and radiance",[38,42,43],{},"Wrinkle spans from the dermis to the muscle: the repeated pull of expression muscles, transmitted through the fascia, gradually etched into the dermis",[38,45,46],{},"Sagging runs from the dermis down to the deep fat, arising as support weakens across several layers at once",[38,48,49],{},"Volume is about the subcutaneous and deep fat — changes in the tissue beneath the skin more than the skin itself",[38,51,52],{},"Pigmentation and Redness are axes of color rather than depth, reading surface-visible changes in melanin and vascular response",[13,54,55],{},"The six axes, in other words, aren't an arbitrary classification. They're a frame for holding changes that differ in anatomical location and in kind.",[17,57,59],{"id":58},"different-depths-move-at-different-speeds","Different depths move at different speeds",[13,61,62],{},"Different depths also mean different timelines. As the earlier data post showed, texture — the shallow layer — changed fastest from the mid-30s, while wrinkles, which involve deeper structures, accelerated after 50. The world of procedures follows the same logic: some target the surface, others the support of deeper layers. Without separating which depth a change belongs to, both reading it and thinking about what to do become difficult.",[13,64,65],{},"Collapse everything into a single \"skin age\" and this distinction disappears — a worsening in pigmentation and an improvement in wrinkles cancel out and vanish. Split too finely, and you no longer know where to look first. Our model is more granular internally, but six is the level we chose to show.",[17,67,69],{"id":68},"it-reflects-why-skin-concerns-differ-from-person-to-person","It reflects why skin concerns differ from person to person",[13,71,72],{},"The last reason is a little different. At the same age, one person worries first about dark spots, another about nasolabial folds, another about hollowing cheeks. Aging doesn't proceed at the same pace in every layer — and which depth changes first differs from person to person.",[13,74,75],{},"Only when skin is read across six axes does it become clear which axis is moving in your skin right now, and why your concerns differ from someone else's. The six axes of INSKINVIEW are a dermatologist's sense of depth, translated into a form anyone can read on top of their own concerns.",{"title":77,"searchDepth":78,"depth":78,"links":79},"",2,[80,81,82,83],{"id":19,"depth":78,"text":20},{"id":29,"depth":78,"text":30},{"id":58,"depth":78,"text":59},{"id":68,"depth":78,"text":69},"2026-09-13","Why should wrinkles, sagging, and volume be read separately? Starting from the layered structure of facial skin, this is how each of INSKINVIEW's six axes reflects change at a different depth.",false,"md","\u002Fimages\u002Fblog\u002F80ac4827-abe4-415b-bb78-590860a43b09.png",{"slug":90},"why-six-axes",true,"\u002Fblog\u002Fen\u002Fwhy-six-axes",{"title":5,"description":85},"blog\u002Fen\u002Fwhy-six-axes",[96,97,98],"skin anatomy","skin analysis categories","INSKINVIEW","FDYuetE8run7pBTnb5IgHwRwBfrZ-VUdmbWUucErhvo",[101,105],{"title":102,"path":103,"stem":104,"children":-1},"Procedures Aren't the Only Thing That Changes Your Skin","\u002Fblog\u002Fen\u002Flifestyle-and-skin","blog\u002Fen\u002Flifestyle-and-skin",{"title":106,"path":107,"stem":108,"children":-1},"Why Before-and-After Comparisons Are Harder Than They Look","\u002Fblog\u002Fen\u002Ftracking-procedure-effects","blog\u002Fen\u002Ftracking-procedure-effects",[110,114,118,122],{"code":111,"name":112,"path":113},"ko","한국어","\u002Fblog\u002Fwhy-six-axes",{"code":115,"name":116,"path":117},"ja","日本語","\u002Fblog\u002Fja\u002Fwhy-six-axes",{"code":119,"name":120,"path":121},"zh-hans","简体中文","\u002Fblog\u002Fzh-hans\u002Fwhy-six-axes",{"code":123,"name":124,"path":125},"zh-hant","繁體中文","\u002Fblog\u002Fzh-hant\u002Fwhy-six-axes",1791649183723]