- Action
- Supports the skin through rapid changes (pregnancy, growth, weight changes) - clinical study under way
- When
- From the 1st trimester of pregnancy, during adolescence, to prevent rapid weight gain or loss
- Tolerance
- Validated for all skin types. Pregnancy and breastfeeding
[ SCIENCE FIRST ]
A universal concern, almost forgotten by research
At KOUAGA, we have chosen to document, measure and share our results with complete transparency.
~50 to 90%¹
of pregnant women develop stretch marks
~40%²
of men and teenagers have stretch marks
< 0.02%³
of global clinical research is dedicated to them
¹ Brennan M. et al., Topical preparations for preventing stretch marks in pregnancy, Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews, 2012; Farahnik B. et al., Striae gravidarum: risk factors, prevention, and management, Int J Womens Dermatol, 2017;3(2):77-85. ² Colored striae in adolescent children, The Journal of Pediatrics (1954 article, republished in 2004); DermNet NZ, Stretch marks: around 40% of adolescent boys and 70% of adolescent girls. ³ KOUAGA estimate based on ClinicalTrials.gov: 60 to 80 registered trials on stretch marks, out of more than 500,000 studies (2026).
2 clinical studies
KOUAGA
Under way - with instrumental measurements and dermatological follow-up - Results in early 2027