The orbicularis oculi muscle (sleeping muscle) is a ring like band of muscle that surrounds the eye, but lower eyelids are super sleeping muscles. Waking up the super sleeping lower eyelid muscles, you activate the muscles around the eyes and help prevent wrinkles, sunken eyes, and more! Find out her techniques via the latest #Youtube video and learn Koko's 3 exercises on how to fix eye wrinkles!⁠ 😉 👉https://youtu.be/3ZSW4R7Din8 | Koko Face Yoga

Orbicularis oculi muscle The orbicularis oculi muscle is a broad, flat muscle that encircles the orbit, thus forming a sphincter around each of the eye sockets. It may be divided into three portions: Orbital part, palpebral part, and lacrimal part. Orbicularis oculi muscle - Orbital part Origin: Frontal process of the maxilla, lacrimal bone, nasal portion of the frontal bone, medial palpebral ligament and lacrimal sac Insertion: Lateral palpebral ligament Innervation: Facial nerve (VII) Action:

5.4K views · 42 reactions | The orbicularis oculi muscle, the most superficial around the eye, creates lateral canthal lines and wrinkles by pulling the eyebrows down and lifting the cheeks. Botox relaxes this muscle, reducing these effects. If you want access to the 3D anatomy models show in the video, I’m launching the ultimate anatomy learning experience, get on the waitlist here - https://shorturl.at/j5JZP | Dr Tim Pearce | Facebook

ORBICULARIS OCULI is one of the many muscles of facial expression. The muscles of facial expression are the most superficial muscles in the body, and the orbicularis oculi is a muscle that surrounds the eye, and when it contracts, it closes the eye. This muscle is also responsible for the wrinkles at the corner of the eye, often referred to as “crows feet.” Because of this, this muscle is often a target for neuromodulators such as Botox. I recently attended a training on neuromodulators and derm