A recent study explored the relationship between chronological age, perceived age, and facial aging features in 308 Chinese women aged 15 to 65. Participants underwent expert assessments of their aging features, and their perceived ages were evaluated by non-expert assessors based on standardized photographs. Results indicated that, on average, the women were perceived to be 1.6 years older than their actual ages. The study identified key visible aging features that strongly correlated with perceived age, including nasolabial folds, marionette folds, and overall skin radiance. These features were found to significantly influence how age is perceived, aligning closely with their associations with chronological age. The findings also revealed age-specific patterns in facial aging, suggesting that perceived age can serve as a practical endpoint for evaluating the effectiveness of anti-aging products and for developing targeted skincare strategies. The study was published in the Journal of Dermatologic Science and Cosmetic Technology, providing valuable insights into the factors that shape age perception among women in China.