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The neck is the first thing to give away a man's age. Almost no one notices until it's too late to prevent it. I've been practising aesthetic medicine for eleven years, and there's one thing I repeat to patients so often I now say it almost automatically: "the face lies less than you'd think, but the neck never lies." Most of the men who come to my clinic focus obsessively on the face — lines around the eyes, jaw, forehead. Almost no one considers the neck, until one day they see themselves in a photo taken by someone else, perhaps from an unusual angle, and spot something they weren't expecting. There's a precise physiological reason it happens there first, before anywhere else. The skin on the neck has very few sebaceous glands compared to the rest of the face — so it naturally produces fewer protective lipids. It also has less supporting fatty tissue underneath. The result is skin that's structurally thinner and more vulnerable to collagen loss, which in most people already begins after age 30, but becomes visible on the neck before anywhere else, precisely because of this lack of reserves. On top of that there's a modern factor that didn't exist to the same extent twenty years ago: the head tilted forward to look at a smartphone screen, for hours every day, repeatedly compressing that same already-thin patch of skin. The literature now talks about "tech neck" — a relatively recent term, but the mechanism is clear: micro-creases repeated thousands of times a day, on skin that already has few lipid reserves to recover with. The problem is that the neck is almost always ignored in men's skincare routines — when they even exist. Most men, if they use a cream, apply it only to the face and stop at the jawline. One patient — 45, an executive, I'll call him Fabio — came to me complaining of a "generally tired look" he couldn't quite put his finger on. Analysing the photos he'd brought in, the most obvious problem wasn't the face — it was the neck, with already noticeable horizontal lines and a visible loss of tone that contrasted with a face still relatively youthful for his age. I advised him to extend his routine — which until then stopped at the face — down to the neck, using a product with highly skin-compatible lipids capable of being absorbed even in a thin area like this without feeling heavy. He started using Morge, extending application from the face down to the neck, morning and evening, about seven weeks ago. At the four-week check-in, the texture was noticeably firmer to the touch. The more superficial horizontal lines were less pronounced. By the seventh week Fabio told me something I hear often in cases like this: "I didn't know the neck could make such a difference to the overall look." I'd never told him that would be the most visible change — he noticed it himself, looking at himself. If you've ever seen yourself in a photo taken from an unusual angle and thought "I wasn't expecting that" — the problem was most likely not the face. It was the neck, the area we ignore first and that ages first. Morge is a balm formulated with grass-fed beef tallow, hyaluronic acid, vitamin C, and essential oils. No parabens, phthalates, or BHA. Should also be applied to the neck, not just the face — that's exactly where most men see the most surprising change. The first visible results generally arrive within 3 weeks of consistent use. P.S. — If your skincare routine stops at the jawline, today's a good day to extend it a few inches lower. P.P.S. — 60-day money-back guarantee. P.P.P.S. — With the current 1+1 free offer, the price per jar drops below £17.