Get Rid of Unwanted Stretch Marks

Barmon Stretch Mark Cream

Barmon has improved their stretch mark cream which is an all natural product, safe for nursing mothers, and still contains the three original key ingredients: cocoa butter, which helps in the growth of collagen, wheat germ oil, which contains vitamin E, a known healing agent, and lanolin.

Barmon has also added some of the best skin softeners and healing agents in the cosmetic industry.

We would also like you to know that we do no animal testing of any kind.

Barmon® Stretch Mark Cream Ingredient list:

Purified Water, Isopropyl Palmitate, Cetearyl Alcohol, Mineral Oil, Cocoa Butter, Triticum Vulgare (Wheat) Germ Oil, Lanolin, Glycerin, Silk Amino Acids, Dimethicone, Triethanolamine, Carbomer, Cetyl Phosphate, Benzyl Alcohol, Propylparaben, Disodium EDTA, Fragrance

Directions:
Apply cream to areas showing stretch marks, wrinkles or dry skin. Massage into skin using a circular motion until absorbed. Best if used twice daily, especially after bathing.

Frequently Asked Questions about Barmon Stretch Mark Cream

What is the science that makes Barmon Stretch Mark Cream work?

Stretch marks are tears in the collagen beneath the top layer of skin. Barmon's cream is formulated to deliver vitamin E down into the torn tissue helping the collagen to heal thus diminishing the appearance of the marks, and in most cases making them dissapear altogether. Vitamin E or cocoa butter alone will not work due to the size of their molecule, they are just too big to penetrate the skin. We use lanolin, which has a very small molecule, to deliver the ingredients past the top layer of skin into the torn tissue.

Does the stretch mark cream actually work?

When Barmon Inc. first started selling our stretch mark cream 25 years ago, the United States Postal Service investigated the company for postal fraud, due to the nature of their claim and the belief that nothing could get rid of stretch marks. After a very brief hearing, it was determined that Barmon's Stretch Mark Cream does really work -- and Barmon Inc. were allowed to continue selling their product. Twenty-five years later, they are still going strong. Barmon Inc. couldn't have lasted this long unless they were doing something right. Hundreds of unsolicited letters prove that their cream really works!

What is the normal time frame for the cream to work?

The healing process for each individual's skin is different, so there is no way to provide a specific time frame regarding the length of time that it will take for you to see results. However, we have generally found that people begin to see results after about 3 weeks of use. The level of results differs from person to person, depending on the severity of your stretch marks and your personal health habits. For instance, the effectiveness of our cream can be influenced if you smoke, drink alcohol or sunbathe. These factors are very harmful to your skin and can slow down the healing process.

Once my stretch marks are gone, is there a chance they come back?

People always wonder if they need to use the cream forever once the stretch marks are gone. The stretch mark cream helps the skin to heal, so once the stretch marks are gone, they are gone forever. However, if you have another child, new stretch marks may form.

I am a nursing Mother, is Barmon's Stretch Mark Cream safe to use?

Absolutely! Barmon Inc. designed the cream so that mothers can use the cream on their breasts while nursing. Barmon's Stretch Mark Cream is an all natural product and will not harm your child.

Will the cream help to prevent stretch marks if I use it before I have my baby?

Yes. If you use Barmon's Stretch Mark Cream before and during your pregnancy, you will greatly reduce the chance of getting stretch marks

Can the Barmon stretch mark cream be used by males?

Absolutely! Over the years we have had many male customers, especially body builders and weight lifters. Men experience the same results as women.

Does it work on African American or Hispanic skin?

Yes, it works for all skin types. Over the years, we've been asked this question many times. Our response has always been that skin is skin and stretch marks don't seem to differ from one skin type to another.