March 29, 2008
Scientific Answer to Stretch Marks Removal
Could there finally be a non-surgical solution to the age old problem of stretch
marks? We have always been told that we were stuck with these dreaded
imperfections, that there was no effective treatment. Obstetricians have sounded like
broken records, advising millions of new moms to focus on their new, beautiful babies
rather than on their new, ugly scars. Just another unpleasant fact of life we have to
accept in exchange for the miracle of birth, right?
Maybe not. TriLASTIN SR just might be the answer so many people have been
looking for. EC Research claims their product will permanently reduce stretch marks
and discoloration within 30 days. According to them, the cream will also prevent stretch
marks during pregnancy and other periods of weight gain. The company is confident
enough in the effectiveness of its treatment to offer a 60-day money back guarantee for
unsatisfied customers.
And there are a lot of potential customers. Pregnancy isn't the only cause of
stretch marks, or striae, and they're not limited to the abdomen. They can occur on
many areas of the body when a person gains or loses weight quickly in that region.
Obesity, puberty, and even body building can cause these dermatological nightmares,
which leaves a wide variety of people searching for something, anything, that works.
The demand for stretch mark treatments has produced a vast supply of creams
and lotions that claim to soften the damaged areas of skin. But until recently, there
wasn't a cream that could heal the middle layer of skin, the dermis, where the actual
damage occurs. When the dermis is stretched too far over an extended period of time,
the collagen is damaged and scars form.
The collagen, elastin, and soy protein in the TriLASTIN cream are supposed to
not only prevent damage to the dermis layer, but also repair existing damage. EC
Research claims that the high-potency of the ingredients in their product makes it more
effective than other products with similar proteins. This "unique, structural protein
complex" that the company advertises must be the reason for the $79.95 price tag per
tube. The high price keeps some people from taking a chance on this relatively new
product.
But does it work? There are convincing testimonials on the TriLASTIN website,
as there usually are on any company's advertisements for its own products. The more
convincing testimonials come from individuals who have no financial interest in
promoting a product, and TriLASTIN has more than its share of these endorsements,
too. The internet is bulging with talk about this product, and it's talk that the people at
EC Research can smile about. Most people who are trying this cream report that their
stretch marks have faded significantly. Even Tyra Banks endorsed it on her show,
which is part of the reason for its notoriety.
It appears that, for once, there is a stretch mark product on the market that lives
up to its claims. Although actual results may vary from person to person, TriLASTIN
has a good reputation because it really does work.
Tags: trilastin sr, trilastin, stretchmark removal, stretchmark cream, stretchmark remover












