Scarring is something anyone who’s having a breast augmentation will have to deal with. Scarring is the result of incisions, and these are absolutely necessary when you’re getting a boob job. Depending on your surgeon and the technique they use will determine where the scars are and how large, and usually the better the surgeon,
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We are constantly getting questions about the best products to deal with scarring, whether it’s after plastic surgery procedures, cesarean scars or any other type of scarring. It’s one of the most asked questions on our closed Facebook Groups and here at the Hub. STRATADERM SCAR THERAPY GEL Once the cuts had closed and
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One of the most popular questions patients ask is what can they use to minimise scars, or help with stretch marks during pregnancy. I caught up with Lynne from Stratpharma recently who is responsible for Stratamark, Strataderm, Stratacel and Stratamed, some of the most effective and popular scar creams on the market. We chatted about
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Stratpharma is an international company that designs, develops and manufactures topical medical products. Based in Switzerland, Stratpharma has developed world-leading medical products that therapeutically assist in the healing of skin and the reduction of abnormal scarring. Stratpharma’s range of specialised medical products includes the innovative Stratacel. Launched in 2016, Stratacel provides an easy to use,
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There are so many things to think about when it comes to having your plastic surgery, sometimes it can seem overwhelming. However something important often overlooked is the care of your wound where incisions during surgery were made. Looking after the site of the incision properly can mean all the difference between a neat and
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Calista Melissa Angie Leesa In 2014, Trish Hammond organised for 4 wonderful ladies to trial “Stratamark – a stretchmark therapy gel”. Stretch marks are a common condition amongst people who have undergone weight loss as well as with women who have recently given birth. Whilst not being life threatening they can result in itchiness,
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Scars usually result from trauma of some kind (surgery, accident, disease) and are a natural part of the healing process. A normal scar usually develops during the first 48 hours after wound closure and fades within 3 to 12 months. However various factors can interfere with and alter the wound-healing process, causing an “overhealing” or
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