The first step is to get more restful sleep, either by increasing the amount of time you are sleeping or by improving the quality of your sleep. Second, make sure you are staying hydrated - try swapping one soda or coffee for a glass of water every day and see if that helps.
If you are unable to manage either one of these, or the dark circles don't go away after a few weeks, I would suggest seeing your doctor. If you can't sleep, you can be referred to a sleep specialist who may be able to figure out what the problem is.
by sleeping more often and keep from stress okay and if u believe my answer is true right yup....... under my answer okay
get more sleep it helps they are called bags when you havent had enough sleep
It is not true !
Periorbital dark circles , (also dark circles or raccoon attack).
heredity
yes
Vitamin deficiencies, including vitamin B12, D, E and K, have been associated with dark circles.
Circles under the eyes III III O O A play on words where capital letter I reads as eye so 6 of them are eyes And O are neither letters nor numbers but circles
sure is! cools and good for dark circles under the eyes ....
Periorbital dark circles also known as dark circles are dark blemishes around the eyes. There are many causes of this symptom, including heredity and bruising. Concealer is the most effective tool for hiding dark under-eye circle.
No. Dark circles under ones eyes mean you haven't been sleeping or are over sleeping and are drained.
no
Dark circles under the eyes can indicate either allergies or lack of sleep, some people get dark circles under their eyes as they age due to the skin under the eyes becoming thinner as you age.
Dark circles under eyes can be caused by fatigue, allergies, eczema, stress, smoking and sun exposure. They can also be hereditary or part of the natural aging process.