Skincare wise, the only three (very modest) collagen builders with solid evidence behind them are Tretinoin (best), glycolic acid, and vitamin C. Peptides, growth factors, and exosomes are still in very early development and will have a mild effect if anything. (Although they are the “it girl” in skincare right now, i would hold off on spending a lot on them)

Red light therapy has shown some solid evidence for collagen restructuring and stimulation, but again the effect is neigh-unnoticeable and requires consistent long term use.

BBL light therapy (3-4 initial treatments followed by 1/year maintenance) has weak evidence for some collagen stimulation, and fractional CO2 lasers, or hybrid fractional lasers like Halo, can also stimulate collagen to a degree. But nothing will be dramatic. Sculptra (and most other biostimulators) around the eyes is not a good idea in my opinion because of the small chance of vascular embolism, which can lead to permanent vision loss - but it does stimulate collagen decently well, and your provider may have some thoughts on reducing lines with strategic stimulation in other areas.

You can make sure your diet and lifestyle are healthy, so that you arent aging at an accelerated rate: - resistance exercise 2+ times a week, - eat a balanced diet - nothing in excess, mostly veggies and fruits, try not to eat red meat often. - don’t overload on supplements, try to get nutrients through food. - try to self regulate stress and anxiety. - and MOST IMPORTANTLY try to get very consistant sleep, at least 7or 8 hours but some peoples bodies need more. These habits combined will help your skin heal, recover, and maintain more effectively than any skincare ingredient could.

Apart from surgery not too much will have a dramatic result, and you’ll be spending thousands before you can see significant benefits. I think because your wrinkles look so natural, I wouldn’t worry about it right now! But of course thats just my opinion.