What should you know about dipomed stretch mark treatment?

Stretch marks, also called striae, are lines that develop when skin stretches or changes over time. They may begin pink, red, purple, or darker than surrounding skin and often become lighter and less prominent as they mature. They can appear after growth, pregnancy, weight change, muscle gain, or steroid exposure. Creams may moisturise and reduce dryness, but an aesthetic procedure is usually aimed at changing texture or colour rather than removing the marks entirely.

Have the area examined before treatment, especially if the marks appeared suddenly or you use steroid medicine. A clinician may discuss [Microneedling](/treatments/aesthetic-procedures/microneedling/), [Fractional Laser Treatment](/treatments/laser-and-energy/fractional-laser-treatment/), [RF Microneedling](/treatments/laser-and-energy/rf-microneedling/), or [Carboxytherapy](/treatments/aesthetic-procedures/carboxytherapy/). Ask how the plan fits your skin tone, whether downtime is expected, how many appointments may be considered, and how sun protection reduces the chance of pigment change. Do not treat inflamed, infected, or broken skin until it has healed.

Arrange a medical review for sudden widespread marks, significant bruising, fragile skin, easy bleeding, unusual weakness, or prolonged steroid use. After a procedure, contact the clinic for worsening pain, increasing warmth, pus, fever, marked swelling, blistering, or a colour change that continues to intensify.

Ask which features of your stretch marks guide treatment selection, what improvement is realistic, how to prepare your skin, what aftercare is required, and how previous pigment changes or raised scars affect the plan.