Jennifer Aniston

Though the 48-year-old actress believes in keeping her skin healthy, she is against the term “anti-aging,” which she said has a “poisonous spin” to it. Instead, she believes in hydrating the skin with natural products to keep it glowing.

“Well, ‘anti-aging,’ I just don’t think it’s the right word. I think it’s more about keeping your skin healthy. And ‘anti’ anything is… you know, we should be ‘anti-bulling,’ ‘anti-racism,’ ‘anti-all of that stuff,’ but I think anti-aging, we all are aging—it’s natural, it’s what happens,” she told Allure. “But I think it’s about aging beautifully and just being very taking good care of our skin. It’s important. Because we can all preserve the youthful glow of our skin with hydration, proper skin-care treatments, with natural products. Nothing like crazy lotions and potions filled with lots of chemicals. [‘Anti-aging’] has such a negative spin on it. But, boy, does it suck people in!”

Julianne Moore

Though the 56-year-old actress believes it’s everyone’s own choice to get work done, she personally doesn’t believe botox is the way to go. Instead, she prefers to age naturally.

“I hate to condemn people for [getting Botox], but I don’t believe it makes people look better. I think it just makes them look like they had something done to their face, and I don’t think we instinctively find that appealing,” she told Allure. “We think we do, but then when you look at somebody who’s had their face altered in some way, it just looks weird. We recognize emotionally that that’s not what we look like, that there’s something off. You don’t want to take away what makes a face look human.”

Jamie Lee Curtis

In an essay for The Huffington Post, the 58-year-old actress expressed her “appall” at the term “anti-aging,” which she compared it to common factors of life, like death and taxes. “I am appalled that the term we use to talk about aging is ‘anti.’ Aging is as natural as a baby’s softness and scent,” she said. “Aging is human evolution in its pure form. Death, taxes, and aging.

Helen Mirren

When L’Oréal approached the 72-year-old actress for a beauty campaign, before she agreed, she made sure that none of the products she promoted were associated “anti-aging.”

“I said, ‘This word ‘anti-aging ‘—we know we’re getting older,'” Mirren told Allure. “You just want to look and feel as great as you can on a daily basis.

Christy Turlington

Once you read the 48-year-old supermodel’s take on aging, you’ll likely agree with her stance on the term “anti-aging” and why she doesn’t want to look young. “Everybody is so anti-aging, but I don’t want to look younger than I am. Our face is a map of our life; the more that’s there, the better,” she told ELLE.

Cindy Crawford

For the 51-year-old supermodel, aging is a natural process that she’ll never be able to fully reverse. In a 2009 interview with Allure, when she was 43, Crawford spoke about the unfair criticism women often receive for natural body changes, like cellulite.

“I don’t have to try to feel young. It’s only when you start thinking about the number that you don’t feel that way, so I don’t dwell on the number,” she said. “I just embrace where I am today. I think I look pretty good for 43. But I don’t look the way I did when I was 23. So if Star magazine or whatever wants to print a picture of me on the beach from the back, at the worst possible angle, and say that I have cellulite, I’m like, ‘Guess what? I do, and I never said I didn’t.’ I’ve had two kids, and I’m 43, so leave me alone.”

Drew Barrymore

The 42-year-old actress has a realistic outlook on aging. Though she admits “no one wants to look old,” she acknowledges that aging is inevitable. So instead of seeing aging as beauty’s death sentence, Barrymore views it as a way to tell your life story in your physical appearance.

“Beauty is truth in the way you age. There is no question no one wants to look old. And yet it’s a battle I choose not to fight because you can’t win,” Barrymore told Allure in 2017. “When I look at women who have not messed with fillers or Botox, I love looking at their face[s]. I love the grace and the story that women are telling by aging naturally. I would rather live my life accepting what comes.”

Halle Berry

Despite her positive stance on aging, the 51-year-old actress admits that she’s susceptible to people who push suggestions for her to look younger. However, after comparing society’s obsession with anti-aging to a drug, Berry campaigning for natural beauty and graceful aging.

“When you see everybody around you doing it, you have those moments when you think, to stay alive in this business, do I need to do the same thing? I won’t lie and tell you that those things don’t cross my mind, because somebody is always suggesting it to me. ‘You know, if you just did a little bit of this and that, lift this up, then this would be a little bit better.’ It’s almost like crack that people are trying to push on you,” Berry told Yahoo Beauty. “That’s what I feel like. I just have kept reminding myself that beauty really is as beauty does, and it is not so much about my physical self. Aging is natural, and that’s going to happen to all of us….I just want to always look like myself, even if that’s an older version of myself. I think when you do too much of that cosmetic stuff, you become somebody else in a way.”

Kim Cattrall

The 61-year-old actress wants people to stop telling her she looks great for her age, something she deems an insult. Instead, she wants to push for beauty no matter what someone’s age is or however they look.

“Aging is going to happen—and that’s only if you’re lucky enough to live that long. I hate when they say, ‘You look great for your age.’ It’s such an insult. I want ‘You look good,’ period. I’m defiant. I want to say, ‘This is what aging looks like! This is what happens!’” Cattrall told Allure. “I read the blogs; I know they called us hags and said, ‘What are you doing trying to be sexy at this age?’ But the more women who think like that, the more it hurts us all.”

Winona Ryder

The 45-year-old actress is happy with her age and wants to encourage other people to see their birthdays as celebrations instead of funerals.

“I don’t have anything I want to fix. I’m happy with how I look and growing older. It’s strange how birthdays are treated so funereally out here,” she told Vogue.