I have been trying out the Sellas 1550 nm non ablative fractional laser for strtech marks, does anyone have experience with this and know of any parameters to follow in skin type IV - VI?

The best treatment for Stretch marks is Carboxy Therapy, which is Carbon Dioxide injection. It has shown me the best results by far, even more so then my Palomar Laser equipment. I took a course in Fort Lauderdale, FL from the Esthetic Skin Institute and learned a lot about the procedure. It Has done a lot for my Esthetic practice in Atlanta, I can also use it for Skin tightening, cellulite, skin rejuvination, wound care, scars, its great, and painless if you get the right equipment. Check out the training www.esiw.com I found them on mesotherapy Worldwide Website

Hi Michael

Thanks for the advice
But is it true that after 6 weeks, once you stop the procedure, the stretch marks return?

There is a doctor doing it here, but the patients are coming in for lipolysis after this cos they said the results were only lasting them 3 months. That it is temporary in nature.

Sorry Michael,

You sound like a sales rep to me more than an aesthetic dr.

Carboxytherapy was popular for about 1 year in asia and then it died totally, I mean pretty much totally, because of poor results and too much pain.

Sorry Michael,

You sound like a sales rep to me more than an aesthetic dr.

Carboxytherapy was popular for about 1 year in asia and then it died totally, I mean pretty much totally, because of poor results and too much pain.

Sorry Michael,

You sound like a sales rep to me more than an aesthetic dr.

Carboxytherapy was popular for about 1 year in asia and then it died totally, I mean pretty much totally, because of poor results and too much pain.

Sorry Michael,

You sound like a sales rep to me more than an aesthetic dr.

Carboxytherapy was popular for about 1 year in asia and then it died totally, I mean pretty much totally, because of poor results and too much pain.

I have been trying out the Sellas 1550 nm non ablative fractional laser for strtech marks, does anyone have experience with this and know of any parameters to follow in skin type IV - VI?

07.24 | Dr C
The best treatment for Stretch marks is Carboxy Therapy, which is Carbon Dioxide injection. It has shown me the best results by far, even more so then my Palomar Laser equipment. I took a course in Fort Lauderdale, FL from the Esthetic Skin Institute and learned a lot about the procedure. It Has done a lot for my Esthetic practice in Atlanta, I can also use it for Skin tightening, cellulite, skin rejuvination, wound care, scars, its great, and painless if you get the right equipment. Check out the training www.esiw.com I found them on mesotherapy Worldwide Website

07.24 | MICHAEL
Hi Michael

Thanks for the advice
But is it true that after 6 weeks, once you stop the procedure, the stretch marks return?

There is a doctor doing it here, but the patients are coming in for lipolysis after this cos they said the results were only lasting them 3 months. That it is temporary in nature.

07.25 | Dr C
Sorry Michael,

You sound like a sales rep to me more than an aesthetic dr.

Carboxytherapy was popular for about 1 year in asia and then it died totally, I mean pretty much totally, because of poor results and too much pain.

07.26 | dr stephen
Sorry Michael,

You sound like a sales rep to me more than an aesthetic dr.

Carboxytherapy was popular for about 1 year in asia and then it died totally, I mean pretty much totally, because of poor results and too much pain.

08.4 | Dr Stephen
Sorry Michael,

You sound like a sales rep to me more than an aesthetic dr.

Carboxytherapy was popular for about 1 year in asia and then it died totally, I mean pretty much totally, because of poor results and too much pain.

10.10 | Dr Stephen
Sorry Michael,

You sound like a sales rep to me more than an aesthetic dr.

Carboxytherapy was popular for about 1 year in asia and then it died totally, I mean pretty much totally, because of poor results and too much pain.

08.4 | Dr Stephen
Sorry Michael,

You sound like a sales rep to me more than an aesthetic dr.

Carboxytherapy was popular for about 1 year in asia and then it died totally, I mean pretty much totally, because of poor results and too much pain.

10.10 | Dr Stephen
Sorry Michael,

You sound like a sales rep to me more than an aesthetic dr.

Carboxytherapy was popular for about 1 year in asia and then it died totally, I mean pretty much totally, because of poor results and too much pain.

08.4 | Dr Stephen
Sorry Michael,

You sound like a sales rep to me more than an aesthetic dr.

Carboxytherapy was popular for about 1 year in asia and then it died totally, I mean pretty much totally, because of poor results and too much pain.

10.10 | Dr Stephen
Sorry Michael,

You sound like a sales rep to me more than an aesthetic dr.

Carboxytherapy was popular for about 1 year in asia and then it died totally, I mean pretty much totally, because of poor results and too much pain.

08.4 | Dr Stephen
Sorry Michael,

You sound like a sales rep to me more than an aesthetic dr.

Carboxytherapy was popular for about 1 year in asia and then it died totally, I mean pretty much totally, because of poor results and too much pain.

10.10 | Dr Stephen
Sorry Michael,

You sound like a sales rep to me more than an aesthetic dr.

Carboxytherapy was popular for about 1 year in asia and then it died totally, I mean pretty much totally, because of poor results and too much pain.

08.4 | Dr Stephen
Sorry Michael,

You sound like a sales rep to me more than an aesthetic dr.

Carboxytherapy was popular for about 1 year in asia and then it died totally, I mean pretty much totally, because of poor results and too much pain.

10.10 | Dr Stephen
Sorry Michael,

You sound like a sales rep to me more than an aesthetic dr.

Carboxytherapy was popular for about 1 year in asia and then it died totally, I mean pretty much totally, because of poor results and too much pain.

08.4 | Dr Stephen
Sorry Michael,

You sound like a sales rep to me more than an aesthetic dr.

Carboxytherapy was popular for about 1 year in asia and then it died totally, I mean pretty much totally, because of poor results and too much pain.

10.10 | Dr Stephen
Sorry Michael,

You sound like a sales rep to me more than an aesthetic dr.

Carboxytherapy was popular for about 1 year in asia and then it died totally, I mean pretty much totally, because of poor results and too much pain.

can anybody please share their treatment protocol on stretchmarks on the abdomen and thighs? my pt is a fitz V. will microdermabrasion be enough? or peels would be better?

kim o, try Dermarollers for fading the stretch marks. Pts need at least 3-5 treatments. We usually use needle sizes: 1.0mm and 1.5mm. If we use 1.0mm needles, advise pts to come back after 3 weeks till the next treatment. If we use 1.5mm needles, we schedule treatment 5 weeks post procedure. Needle procedures take a long time to appreciate the effect. But I tell you, it's worth it.

kim o, how about microdermabrasion or glycolic peels + LED and products that boost the collagen & elastin production. then vitamin E oil and shea butter for home care.

Our clients get awesome results from laser, microderm, LED, tretinoin. A combo of some of these treatments would be good.

Try the dermaroller for stretch marks, works wonderfully. I incorporate it with home tretinoin use, beginning it a month before the dermaroller treatments.

kim o., I've done some aggressive dermal rolling and combined it with the PCA Body Peel System. I saw results when the client returned for her second treatment.

Strong treatments could cause irritation. Try a homemade mix of jojoba, vitamin e oil and aloe vera for daily use.

Great results from Microdermabrasion when it is coupled with DermaFRac microchanneling technology.