tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7675087351939177300.post3130148824230027957..comments2023-08-15T09:39:41.235-05:00Comments on Sutured for a Living: Historical Skin Grafting Methodsrlbateshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/15236331355857884458noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7675087351939177300.post-70133520882350246002009-10-06T11:09:51.417-05:002009-10-06T11:09:51.417-05:00Anonymous, short of actually excising each stretch...Anonymous, short of actually excising each stretch mark and suturing it (or in bulk as with a tummy tuck if they are located in the lower abdominal region), there is nothing that works well for stretch marks.rlbateshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15236331355857884458noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7675087351939177300.post-60663164726187065162009-10-06T11:05:18.354-05:002009-10-06T11:05:18.354-05:00Theoretically, can any of these techniques be used...Theoretically, can any of these techniques be used for stretch marks? I know it sounds drastic, but even though stretch marks are considered an aesthetic concern and not a medical one, I wish Plastic surgeons like yourself could offer wisdom on this issue. <br /><br />I am told that there's nothing that can be done for stretch marks because they are actually tears in the dermis (hence, they don't tan with the rest of your skin when you get some sun) but I see such wonderful miracles in medicine every day and I can't accept that with all our technology and fancy procedures, there's nothing that can be done about this. Am I wrong?<br /><br />Care to put up a post on this issue, please please? I feel sometimes like I'll be searching for an end to this skin nightmare for the rest of my life.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com