Deep skin abrasion for stretch marks

This study compares two treatments—pulsed dye laser and carboxytherapy—for red stretch marks (striae rubra) that are the same on both sides of the body. It aims to find which treatment works better with fewer side effects.

This trial tests a treatment for red stretch marks (striae rubra) using tiny needles to apply a medicine called tranexamic acid to the skin. It aims to see if this treatment is safe and effective in improving the appearance of stretch marks.

This trial tests whether combining microneedling (tiny needles that stimulate skin repair) with a tretinoin cream (a vitamin A derivative) can improve the appearance of red or pink stretch marks. It is designed for adults with these early-stage stretch marks.

This trial tests if a special mixture of cells from your own fat (stromal vascular fraction) can help your stretched skin heal better during tissue expansion. It may improve skin texture and reduce thinning or stretch marks.

This study tests a laser procedure to improve visible skin looseness or scars. You may be eligible if you have a targeted skin area needing treatment and can follow scheduled visits and after-care.

This study tests if a skin resurfacing procedure (dermabrasion) can improve the look of skin flaps used to rebuild the head and neck area after surgery for cancer or other conditions. It might help patients who have a healed flap and want a more even appearance.