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Clinical Trials/NCT07087405
NCT07087405
Not yet recruiting
Not Applicable

Stretch Mark Treatment Using Subcutaneous Skin Abrasion

Boston Children's Hospital0 sites10 target enrollmentStarted: October 1, 2025Last updated:

Overview

Phase
Not Applicable
Status
Not yet recruiting
Enrollment
10
Primary Endpoint
Improvement in Striae Distensae Appearance

Overview

Brief Summary

The goal of this clinical trial is to learn if a device works to treat striae distensae. It will also learn about the safety of the device. The main questions it aims to answer are:

  1. Does the device improve the appearance of striae distensae?
  2. Does the device cause any problems when treating striae distensae? Researchers will compare the appearance of striae distensae before and after treatment with the device.

Participants will:

  1. Undergo treatment with the device in the clinic
  2. Visit the clinic 1 week, 3 months, and 1 year for checkups and tests

Detailed Description

Participants will have the area of striae distensae anesthetized with local anesthetic. A biopsy will be performed and a device will be placed underneath the skin that will abrade the skin. Three months later another biopsy will be performed, photographs will be taken, and participants will fill out surveys to determine the effectiveness of the device to improve the appearance of the striae distensae.

Study Design

Study Type
Interventional
Allocation
Na
Intervention Model
Single Group
Primary Purpose
Treatment
Masking
None

Eligibility Criteria

Ages
18 Years to 70 Years (Adult, Older Adult)
Sex
All
Accepts Healthy Volunteers
No

Inclusion Criteria

  • Striae distensae

Exclusion Criteria

  • Smoking, coagulation deficiency

Outcomes

Primary Outcomes

Improvement in Striae Distensae Appearance

Time Frame: From enrollment to 12 months after treatment

Comparison of photographs before and after treatment

Secondary Outcomes

No secondary outcomes reported

Investigators

Sponsor Class
Other
Responsible Party
Principal Investigator
Principal Investigator

Arin Greene

Professor of Surgery

Boston Children's Hospital

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