Topical Retinoid Creams for Stretch Marks
If your stretch marks are less than a few months old, topical prescription creams can stimulate skin regeneration to lighten their appearance. Although over-the-counter creams, lotions and oils rarely improve The appearance of stretch marks, but prescription retinoids can help improve stretch marks.
What are the side effects of platelet rich plasma therapy
Pain in the injured area. Some people who have been treated with PRP complain of acute pain or soreness at the injection site
Infection
No improvement in the injured area
Anaphylaxis
Blood clots
Skin discoloration
Bio-oil has been shown to help reduce the appearance of scars and stretch marks. Some of its ingredients also help with wrinkles and hyperpigmentation, and may be used to treat acne.
How many years does it take for stretch marks to fade?Stretch marks may fade 6 to 12 months after pregnancy. They are permanent markings that become less noticeable after treatment.
Who Should Avoid PRP Therapy?Do Stretch Marks Stay Dark Forever?Stretch marks that are darker in color, such as purple, are usually newer. They usually turn white or silver over time if left untreated.
How long does PRP last on the skin?How long do PRP injections last? Although each person is unique, most patients enjoy their fresh, youthful new look within 6 to 12 months of their PRP injections.
Which drug is best for removing stretch marks?Retinol Cream
Retinoids derived from vitamin A - such as tretinoin (Retinoin A, Renova, Avita) - applied to the skin can improve stretch marks that are less than a few months old.
Try massaging a moisturizer or lotion containing petroleum jelly into your skin in circular motions - the physical act of massaging may be beneficial for stretch marks as it can help promote new tissue growth and break down the underlying tissue that causes stretch marks formed collagen bands.
Can PRP make things worse?Many of you will feel worse and stiffer in the weeks following the injection. Other possible uses for PRP injections include: tennis elbow, cubitus ulnar collateral ligament injury (to avoid Tommy John Surgery)