Getting Rid Of Bags Under Your Eyes
Puffiness under the eyes is usually about fluid, salt and sleep rather than age. Most of it responds to things you already have at home.

Puffiness under the eyes has a way of arriving overnight and staying for the day. It is rarely a medical problem. Usually it is fluid that has gathered where the skin is thinnest and has nowhere convenient to go.
That is worth knowing, because it means most of the fixes are ordinary ones.
Look at the salt first
Salt is best known for its effect on blood pressure, but it also encourages the body to hold on to water. That retained fluid settles in the loosest tissue it can find, and the skin under the eyes is about as loose as skin gets.
A heavily salted dinner often shows up on the face the following morning. Cutting back for a few days is the cheapest experiment available.
Sleep, and how you sleep
Short sleep makes it worse. So does sleeping completely flat, which lets fluid pool overnight. Raising your head slightly with an extra pillow allows gravity to help rather than work against you.
Cold works, and it is not complicated
Cold constricts blood vessels and reduces swelling. A chilled spoon held under the eye, a cool damp cloth, or used tea bags that have been in the fridge will all do the job. Ten minutes is enough.
Green and black tea contain compounds that also help tighten the skin briefly, which is why the tea bag remedy has outlived most of its rivals.
Drink more water, not less
This sounds backwards when the problem is fluid. It is not. When you are short of water, the body holds on to what it has. Steady hydration through the day makes retention less likely, not more.
When to stop treating it at home
Puffiness that appears suddenly, affects one eye only, comes with pain, or does not settle within a few days deserves a proper look from a doctor. Persistent swelling can point to something involving the thyroid, kidneys or an allergy, and none of those are fixed with a cold spoon.
For the ordinary morning version, though, less salt, more water and ten minutes of cold will handle most of it.










