Moderator: Silent One
. wrote:Hi J
I was wondering if you've taken any more pictures after having let the skin rest? Would be good to see the progress.
Thanks.
Rez wrote:Kojiro wrote: Still there are people who's stretch marks disappear on their own, that is pretty much an inarguable fact. Weight loss does seem to help this happen.
Hey Kojiro, I read all your posts with great interest. However, I'm afraid that on this occassion your line of reasoning completely evades me! I don't understand how the reduction of subcutaneous or visceral fat is meant to have an impact on the orientation of elastin and collagen fibres in the dermis!
Are you trying to lose weight at the moment? I know from past experience that young skin usually shrinks following weight loss despite the presence of striae. However, to claim that weight loss ALONE can make stretch marks "disappear" is mumbo jumbo at its finest!
. wrote:
Obviously the above instructions refer to a finger tip and not stretch marks. But I just thought I would post it on here in case there is anyone brave enough to give it a try and perhaps let us know how they get on..Kojiro? Nothing to lose by trying the method and if it did work on striae, we could all produce our own en mass. Obviously either needling or abrasion would have to be used to help it reach the dermis, perhaps also encorporating emu oil as the carrier.
J
Kojiro wrote:. wrote:
Obviously the above instructions refer to a finger tip and not stretch marks. But I just thought I would post it on here in case there is anyone brave enough to give it a try and perhaps let us know how they get on..Kojiro? Nothing to lose by trying the method and if it did work on striae, we could all produce our own en mass. Obviously either needling or abrasion would have to be used to help it reach the dermis, perhaps also encorporating emu oil as the carrier.
J
I'm not convinced that acell is an overly viable treatment. Cutting open each stretch mark to apply a powder to it just isn't reasonable in my case, maybe someone with a minor case would be interested, but I still don't think it is a good idea especially without completely detailed instructions, expert opinions and sterile equipment. Also keep in mind that acell isn't needed to re-grow finger tips. This is well documented to happen without using any products. I have a friend who cut the tip of her finger off with a kitchen knife and it regrew. This regenerative ability is also believed to decline with agent.
. wrote:Kojiro wrote:. wrote:
Obviously the above instructions refer to a finger tip and not stretch marks. But I just thought I would post it on here in case there is anyone brave enough to give it a try and perhaps let us know how they get on..Kojiro? Nothing to lose by trying the method and if it did work on striae, we could all produce our own en mass. Obviously either needling or abrasion would have to be used to help it reach the dermis, perhaps also encorporating emu oil as the carrier.
J
I'm not convinced that acell is an overly viable treatment. Cutting open each stretch mark to apply a powder to it just isn't reasonable in my case, maybe someone with a minor case would be interested, but I still don't think it is a good idea especially without completely detailed instructions, expert opinions and sterile equipment. Also keep in mind that acell isn't needed to re-grow finger tips. This is well documented to happen without using any products. I have a friend who cut the tip of her finger off with a kitchen knife and it regrew. This regenerative ability is also believed to decline with agent.
This is true, but I do not think we can dismiss it out of hand (no pun intended). Each stretch mark would not need to be cut open, just abraded or needled, and though I agree it would be better if it was produced in a lab by a qualified tech, it seems to be quite straight forward to make for anyone who worked in that field.
I think this site has to consider this as a possible cure, until it is proven otherwise, but it would probably like you say need to be produced in the correct conditions, sterile equipment etc, so if anyone is up to the task now is the time to shout.
J
. wrote:So, Kojiro, your thought process is first to degrade and or eliminate the scar tissue then when the skin heals your hope is that the cells will not duplicate the scar tissue? Do you believe slowly wearing down the skin with Retin-A and peels would work? I'm willing to give almost anything a try and this routine sounds logical but I imagine not one single routine will work for everyone. I know you have knowledge in the science of all this, do you think we can find something that really will work?
shoo
Kojiro wrote:. wrote:Kojiro wrote:. wrote:
Obviously the above instructions refer to a finger tip and not stretch marks. But I just thought I would post it on here in case there is anyone brave enough to give it a try and perhaps let us know how they get on..Kojiro? Nothing to lose by trying the method and if it did work on striae, we could all produce our own en mass. Obviously either needling or abrasion would have to be used to help it reach the dermis, perhaps also encorporating emu oil as the carrier.
J
I'm not convinced that acell is an overly viable treatment. Cutting open each stretch mark to apply a powder to it just isn't reasonable in my case, maybe someone with a minor case would be interested, but I still don't think it is a good idea especially without completely detailed instructions, expert opinions and sterile equipment. Also keep in mind that acell isn't needed to re-grow finger tips. This is well documented to happen without using any products. I have a friend who cut the tip of her finger off with a kitchen knife and it regrew. This regenerative ability is also believed to decline with agent.
This is true, but I do not think we can dismiss it out of hand (no pun intended). Each stretch mark would not need to be cut open, just abraded or needled, and though I agree it would be better if it was produced in a lab by a qualified tech, it seems to be quite straight forward to make for anyone who worked in that field.
I think this site has to consider this as a possible cure, until it is proven otherwise, but it would probably like you say need to be produced in the correct conditions, sterile equipment etc, so if anyone is up to the task now is the time to shout.
J
I'm not saying its not a potential cure, I'm just saying in my case it would be far too much work to be a viable solution. Also, the scar tissue still needs to be removed, that's the difference between regrowing a finger and removing a scar. To regrow you are just stimulating growth, to remove the scar you have to both stimulate growth and degradation, that's why regrowing a finger tip isn't really applicable to removing stretch marks (even Edward or whatever his name was cut his marks open I believe, never really read what he did in detail).
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 0 guests