In a remarkable turn of events, arguably one of the strangest in the history of cosmetics, women across the country are putting a stretch-mark reducing emulsion called Strivectin-SD on their face to get rid of fine lines, wrinkles and crow's feet. And, if consumer sales are any indication of a product's effectiveness, Strivectin-SD is nothing short of a miracle. Women (as well as a growing number of "Boomer" men) are buying so much Strivectin-SD that finding a tube at your local cosmetic counter has become just about impossible. Has everyone gone mad? Well... not really.

Scientific Breakthrough or Dumb Luck?
Although Strivectin-SD was already backed by clinical trials documenting its ability to visibly reduce the depth, length, discoloration and roughness of existing stretch marks, the success of Strivectin as an anti-wrinkle cream was "dumb luck," says Gina Gay, spokesperson for Klein-Becker, StriVectin-SD exclusive distributor.



Dr. Daniel B. Mowrey, Klein-Becker's Director of Scientific Affairs, says, "Clearly, people were seeing results, but we didn't have a scientific explanation as to why this wrinkle-reduction was occurring. However, based on the incredibly positive reports, I started using it myself -- applying Strivectin to my face after shaving." Dr. Mowrey adds, "On a personal note, my wife tells me I haven't looked this good in years."

Dumb Luck Strikes Again!

In a remarkable turn of events, arguably one of the strangest in the history of cosmetics, women across the country are putting a stretch-mark reducing emulsion called Strivectin-SD on their face to get rid of fine lines, wrinkles and crow's feet. And, if consumer sales are any indication of a product's effectiveness, Strivectin-SD is nothing short of a miracle. Women (as well as a growing number of "Boomer" men) are buying so much Strivectin-SD that finding a tube at your local cosmetic counter has become just about impossible. Has everyone gone mad? Well... not really.

Scientific Breakthrough or Dumb Luck?
Although Strivectin-SD was already backed by clinical trials documenting its ability to visibly reduce the depth, length, discoloration and roughness of existing stretch marks, the success of Strivectin as an anti-wrinkle cream was "dumb luck," says Gina Gay, spokesperson for Klein-Becker, StriVectin-SD exclusive distributor.



Dr. Daniel B. Mowrey, Klein-Becker's Director of Scientific Affairs, says, "Clearly, people were seeing results, but we didn't have a scientific explanation as to why this wrinkle-reduction was occurring. However, based on the incredibly positive reports, I started using it myself -- applying Strivectin to my face after shaving." Dr. Mowrey adds, "On a personal note, my wife tells me I haven't looked this good in years."

Dumb Luck Strikes Again!