Is removal of stretch marks even possible? First off, I am not a medical professional so you better ask a dermatologist for a second opinion.
But from what I read from numerous materials, I can say that stretch marks are permanent scars that cannot be eliminated completely once they are there - no matter what type of surgeries you do.
There are many things you can do to fight stretch marks, but these stretch mark solutions can only make them less evident on the skin, hence you will not be embarrassed anymore to show your skin off.
Same thing with surgeries.
They also do the same thing.
Blame it on the genes and hormones.
They play a role in determining whether you will have stretch marks or not.
This means that, if you have a family member who has them, it means that chances are high that you will also have stretch marks later on in life.
However, it does not mean that you cannot do anything with stretch marks.
The war is not yet lost, since there are still a lot of things you can do.
Besides, you are not the only one who has them.
Around seventy percent of pregnant women, for one thing, have stretch marks in their lifetime.
Just think about how many adolescents get them when they grow bigger and fatter.
Hormonal changes and genetics play important roles when you get stretch marks, which are not very nice since you don't have control over them.
And when they are there, they are there forever.
Sounds nasty, doesn't it? But as mentioned, it does not mean you should just give up and surrender.
Nobody wants to have stretch marks screaming on their skin for the rest of their lives.
Nobody wants them in the first place.
So what can you do to treat them? When I say, "treat them", I refer to making them less visible.
You can do this by applying stretch mark creams or lotions which claim to rejuvenate the skin while repairing stretch marks.
TriLastin and Revitol are both seemingly good products.
They are both backed by positive reviews in and out of their merchant websites, showing that they are promising and might even cure your stretch marks, too.
Another way to "remove" stretch marks is by going for a surgical method to help blend the affected area with the rest.
Laser surgery is aimed at boosting collagen and making the scars fade, while chemical peels work by removing a few layers of stretched skin, to pave the way for newer skin.
The result is an even skin which makes the marks less apparent.
Each of these methods require a few sessions to complete, and both are painful and pricey.
Which only make you wonder, "Why should I go under the knife when there's a safer stretch mark repair?" Well, you are right about that.
Topicals might also do the same thing.
Besides, these solutions are budget-friendly and safer to apply (if you read every ingredient used.
) So.
cover stretch marks by using safer solutions unlike surgeries.
While a complete removal of stretch marks cannot be done, it does not mean you can't make them "go away" from the skin for good.