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There is a biological reason why "cocoa butter" doesn't stop stretch marks. 🧬 Stretch marks don't happen on the surface. They happen in the dermis—the middle layer of your skin. When your baby grows rapidly, your skin’s elastin fibers are stretched to their breaking point. If they snap, you get a mark. To actually prevent them, you don't need "grease." You need deep cellular support. We broke down the science of how to keep your elastin intact during the 2nd and 3rd trimester. Read the guide: The Science of Elastin & Prevention. 👇

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8 Sheep Organics

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Transcript

0:00A clinical trial showed 89% of women genetically predisposed to stretch marks

0:05prevented them during pregnancy with one ingredient.

0:08and it's not cocoa butter.

0:09Most stretch mark creams don't work because they sit on your skin surface.

0:13But stretch marks form in the dermis, the second layer of the skin.

0:17If your product can't penetrate that deep, it's useless.

0:20Your mom got stretch marks because low molecular weight formulations didn't exist yet.

0:25Palmer's Bio-Oil, cocoa butter, they're all high molecular weight formulas that physically cannot reach the dermis.

0:33But this True Belly Serum is formulated with centella asiatica.

0:37the only ingredient clinically proven to prevent stretch marks.

0:40and low molecular weight hyaluronic acid that acts as a penetration enhancer.

0:45The hyaluronic acid carries the sentella through the epidermis into the dermis where stretch marks actually form.

0:51I've been recommending this product to all of my patients.

0:55Last patient, her mom's belly was covered in stretch marks.

0:58She used True Belly Serum twice daily for week 10,

1:02delivered at 39 weeks.

1:04No stretch marks.

1:05It works at the dermal level where stretch marks actually happen.

1:09contains AAD-recommended ingredients.

1:12It's pregnancy safe.

1:13Another patient, mom, sister, and grandmother

1:17all have severe marks.

1:19She applied morning and night from the first trimester, delivered at 40 weeks,

1:24with two faint lines.

1:25That is it.

1:26I've seen these results with my own patients.

1:28But don't think that stretch marks are purely genetic.

1:32If you don't believe me, there's 100-day money-back guarantee.

1:36start using this.

Text on Screen

0:00POV: dermatologist advice on stretchmarks

0:00A clinical trial

0:00Summary Striae gravidarum (SG), or stretch marks developing during pregnancy, affect up to 90% of women. While not medically dangerous, SG can be disfiguring, causing emotional and psychological distress. However, studies specifically addressing

0:0089% of women

0:01genetically

0:02predisposed to stretch marks

0:04prevented them

0:05with one ingredient

0:07and it's not cocoa butter.

0:09Most stretch

0:10mark creams

0:12don't work because they

0:13sit on your skin surface.

0:13but

0:13Stretch Marks Scaring on skin Ruptured collagen and elastin Good skin

0:14stretch marks form

0:15in the dermis

0:16the second

0:17layer of the skin

0:18If your product

0:18Most creams stop at the surface. Epidermis (surface layer) Dermis Stretch marks form here (ruptured collagen and elastin) Hypodermis (fatty layer) If a product can't reach the dermis, it can't fix stretch marks.

0:19can't penetrate that deep

0:20it's useless

0:21your mom got

0:21Low-Molecular-Weight Formulations are skincare formulations made with very small (lightweight) molecules that are able to penetrate beyond the skin’s surface and reach deeper layers, such as the dermis.

0:22because low

0:23molecular weight

0:24didn't exist yet

0:26Palmer's

0:26PALMER'S COCOA BUTTER FORMULA Tummy Butter STRETCH MARKS Intensive Formula

0:27Bio-Oil

0:27Bio-Oil Skincare Oil (Natural) For scars and stretch marks.

0:28Cocoa Butter

0:29they're all high molecular

0:30weight formulas

0:31that physically cannot reach

0:32the dermis

0:33but

0:34True Belly Serum

0:35with centella asiatica

0:37the only ingredient

0:37Researchers have discovered that many remedies said to prevent stretch marks don’t actually work. In studies, neither almond oil, cocoa butter, olive oil, nor vitamin E prevented stretch marks. Other ingredients may work. Researchers have found that products containing centella or hyaluronic acid may help prevent stretch marks. Centella is an herb, and our skin naturally contains hyaluronic acid. When to seek a dermatologist’s expertise Stretch mark treatment that you can buy at store or on-line can be expensive. If you find yourself spending a lot of time and money without getting any results, seeing a board-certified dermatologist can be helpful. The in-office procedures have proven more effective than the creams, lotions, and gels. Dermatologists can also tell you about any new product or procedure may help.

0:38clinically proven to prevent stretch marks

0:39and low molecular

0:40weight hyaluronic acid

0:42that acts as a penetration

0:43enhancer

0:44The Hyaluronic

0:44Hyaluronic Acid – Delivery System Epidermis Dermis Centella Asiatica Repair Support Stretch Marks in the Dermis

0:45Acid carries

0:46the Centella through the epidermis

0:47into the dermis

0:48where stretch marks

0:49actually form

0:51I've been

0:51BEFORE AFTER

0:52this product

0:53to all

0:54of my patients

0:56Last patient, her mom's belly

0:57was covered in

0:58stretch marks

0:59She used True Belly Serum twice

1:00daily for week ten

1:01delivered at

1:0239 weeks

1:03No stretch marks

1:04it works at the

1:06dermal level where stretch marks

1:07actually happen

1:08contains AAD-recommended

1:08American Academy of Dermatology Association

1:09ingredients

1:10it's pregnancy safe

1:11Another patient,

1:12mom

1:13sister

1:14and grandmother

1:15all have severe marks

1:16she applied morning

1:17and night from the first trimester

1:18delivered at 40 weeks

1:19with two faint lines

1:20That is it

1:22I've seen these results with my own

1:23patients

1:24But don't think that stretch marks

1:25are purely genetic

1:26If you don't believe me,

1:26Clean Ingredients Made in Indiana, USA Ships in 5-7 Days 100-Day Happiness Guarantee

1:27there's a 100-day money-back guarantee.

1:29Start using this

Scenes (14)

0:00intro clinical trial claim

The scene opens with a medium shot of a young adult woman speaking directly to the camera, positioned centrally in the frame. She has shoulder-length, wavy brown hair with blonde highlights and is wearing a dark grey cardigan over a light-colored top. Her facial expression is animated and engaged, with a slight smile and open eyes. The background appears to be a bathroom, with a yellow wall and dark blue mosaic tiles on the left, and a white paneled door on the right. Overhead, a light illuminates the scene with a neutral color temperature. Text overlays appear: first, 'POV: dermatologist advice on stretchmarks' in a yellow banner at the top, then 'A clinical trial' and '89% of women' are added as spoken. A large text block is overlaid on the lower half of the screen, summarizing a study about 'Striae gravidarum (SG), or stretch marks developing during pregnancy, affect up to 90% of women.' The overall mood is informative and direct.

0:05stretchmark prevention claim

The young adult woman continues to speak directly to the camera in a medium shot, maintaining her engaged and confident expression. The bathroom background remains the same with yellow and tiled walls, and a white door. New text overlays appear, stating 'genetically predisposed to stretch marks, prevented them during pregnancy with one ingredient'. Below these overlays, a split-screen image is introduced. The left side shows a pregnant belly with noticeable stretch marks (labeled 'BEFORE'), and the right side shows a pregnant belly with significantly fewer to no visible stretch marks (labeled 'AFTER'). The woman gestures towards these images, emphasizing her point. The lighting is consistent and bright, highlighting her face and the product/visuals.

0:08cocoa butter ineffectiveness

The scene continues with the woman speaking to the camera in a medium shot. She vocalizes 'and it's not cocoa butter' followed by 'most stretch mark creams don't work because they sit on your skin surface.' Her expression is earnest and informative as she dispels common misconceptions. Below her, an image is overlaid depicting a close-up of a pregnant woman's belly. A hand is gently applying a white cream from a small glass jar onto the skin. The focus of the overlay is on the surface application of typical stretch mark creams, visually supporting her statement about products that don't penetrate deeply. The background in the main shot remains the same bathroom setting.

0:12skin layers diagram 1

The woman remains centered in a medium shot, continuing her explanation. She explains that 'stretch marks form in the dermis, the second layer of the skin.' Below her, an anatomical diagram titled 'Stretch Marks' is overlaid. On the left, a pregnant belly is shown with visible stretch marks, labeled 'Stretch mark.' On the right, a cross-section of the skin is depicted, differentiating between 'Good skin' and 'Stretch mark,' highlighting the dermis layer with labels for 'Scarring on skin,' 'Ruptured collagen and elastin,' and 'Collagen and elastin.' The diagram uses red lines to indicate stretch marks and their depth within the skin. The woman points with her right index finger to emphasize the depth where stretch marks occur. The bathroom background remains visible behind her.

0:17skin layers diagram 2

The woman continues her explanation, speaking directly to the camera. The text 'If your product can't penetrate that deep, it's useless' appears over her. An updated anatomical diagram is overlaid, titled 'Most creams stop at the surface.' This diagram illustrates skin layers (Epidermis, Dermis, Hypodermis). A cream is shown on the top layer (Epidermis), with a red arrow and a red 'X' indicating that it cannot penetrate deeper into the Dermis. The Dermis layer is highlighted in a red box with text 'Stretch marks form here (ruptured collagen).' Below, a disclaimer reads 'If a product can't reach the dermis, it can't fix stretch marks.' The woman uses expressive hand gestures, reinforcing the ineffectiveness of surface-level treatments. The bathroom background is still visible.

0:21low molecular weight explanation

The woman continues to speak directly to the camera from the waist up, with an enthusiastic and knowledgeable expression. Text overlays include 'Your mom got stretch marks because low-molecular-weight formulations didn't exist yet.' Below her, a vibrant blue graphic is displayed, explaining 'Low-Molecular-Weight Formulations.' The text on the graphic elaborates that these are 'skincare formulations made with very small (lightweight) molecules that are able to penetrate beyond the skin's surface and reach deeper layers, such as the dermis.' Key phrases like 'very small (lightweight)' and 'able to penetrate' are highlighted in yellow and green respectively. The graphic features stylized molecular structures, suggesting scientific backing. The woman uses hand gestures to underscore the importance of this technological advancement. The bathroom setting remains consistent.

0:25high molecular weight products

The woman continues speaking to the camera in a medium shot, with text overlays stating 'Palmer's', 'Bio-Oil', and 'Cocoa Butter', followed by 'they're all high molecular weight formulas that physically cannot reach the dermis.' Initially, images of Palmer's Tummy Butter Stretch Marks cream in its orange box and Bio-Oil Skincare Oil in its red and white box are overlaid. These are then replaced by an animated diagram depicting multiple layers of skin or a barrier. Above this barrier, larger, irregularly shaped molecules (one blue, one green) are shown, along with a circular arrow indicating they cannot pass through the layers. The diagram visually emphasizes the inability of large molecules to penetrate the skin. The woman uses broad hand gestures to illustrate her point. The yellow and tiled bathroom background remains in view.

0:32true belly serum introduction

The woman is seen in a medium shot, holding a small white dropper bottle of serum in her right hand and dispensing a small drop of the product into her left palm. Text overlay reads 'but this True Belly Serum is formulated with centella asiatica'. An image of a petri dish containing a clear dropper filled with liquid, surrounded by lush green Centella Asiatica leaves, is overlaid on the bottom half of the screen. The scene highlights the product in action and its key ingredient. The woman's expression is focused and educational as she demonstrates the serum. The typical bathroom background with yellow and tiled sections is visible behind her.

0:37clinical proof overlay

The woman is again seen in a medium shot, speaking directly to the camera, with an emphatic expression. Text overlays state 'the only ingredient clinically proven to prevent stretch marks'. Below her, a text excerpt from a document or article is displayed. The text mentions 'Researchers have discovered that many remedies said to prevent stretch marks don't actually work.' It further highlights 'Researchers have found that products containing centella or hyaluronic acid may help prevent stretch marks. Centella is an herb, and our skin naturally contains hyaluronic acid.' The woman uses open hand gestures to underscore the scientific evidence. The lighting remains bright and even, and the bathroom background is consistent.

0:41hyaluronic acid explanation

The woman, in a medium shot, continues to explain the product's benefits, stating 'and low molecular weight hyaluronic acid that acts as a penetration enhancer.' Below her, an animated graphic featuring a cute, cartoon-like blue water droplet with eyes and a smile, connected to several smaller blue molecules, is overlaid. A clear dropper is also part of the illustration, emphasizing the liquid nature of the product. The graphic visually represents the small molecular size and penetration enhancing properties of hyaluronic acid. The woman uses hand gestures to accompany her explanation. The bathroom background remains visible.

0:45hyaluronic acid delivery system

The woman continues her explanation in a medium shot, stating 'The hyaluronic acid carries the centella through the epidermis into the dermis where stretch marks actually form.' An animated anatomical diagram is overlaid, titled 'Hyaluronic Acid - Delivery System.' It depicts multiple layers of skin (Epidermis, Dermis) with small, blue, circular molecules (representing hyaluronic acid) shown actively moving from the surface, through the Epidermis, and into the Dermis. Arrows indicate the path of penetration. Text overlays within the diagram highlight 'Centella Asiatica Repair Support' and 'Stretch Marks in the Dermis.' The woman uses hand gestures to emphasize the deep penetration mechanism. The bathroom background persists.

0:51product recommendation

The woman is now holding the white dropper bottle of 'True Belly Serum' in her left hand, presenting it to the camera. Text overlay reads 'I've been recommending this product to all of my patients.' Below her, a 'BEFORE' and 'AFTER' split image is displayed. The 'BEFORE' image shows a close-up of a belly with numerous red and purple stretch marks. The 'AFTER' image shows the same belly with significantly faded and less prominent stretch marks, indicating improvement. The woman's expression is enthusiastic and reassuring, emphasizing her professional endorsement. The bathroom background remains visible. The lighting is consistent, accentuating the product she holds.

0:55patient results testimonials

The scene features the woman holding the 'True Belly Serum' bottle, actively speaking to the camera and sharing patient testimonials. The text overlays change to reflect her spoken words, including 'Last patient, her mom's belly was covered in stretch marks,' 'She used True Belly Serum twice daily for week ten,' 'delivered at 39 weeks. No stretch marks,' 'It works at the dermal level where stretch marks actually happen,' 'contains AAD-recommended ingredients, it's pregnancy safe,' 'Another patient, mom, sister, and grandmother, all have severe marks,' 'She applied morning and night from the first trimester,' 'delivered at 40 weeks with two faint lines,' and 'I've seen these results with my own patients.' As she speaks, a series of 'BEFORE' and 'AFTER' images of pregnant bellies with stretch marks appear and disappear on the lower part of the screen, showcasing varying degrees of improvement. One notable sequence shows a belly with severe purple stretch marks transforming to smooth skin. The woman maintains a highly engaged and convincing demeanor, using hand gestures to emphasize points. The bathroom background with its yellow and tiled sections remains constant. Her enthusiasm and confident expression remain throughout this segment.

1:45call to action guarantee

The scene continues with the woman holding the 'True Belly Serum' bottle and speaking to the camera. She addresses a potential objection, stating 'But don't think that stretch marks are purely genetic,' and then offers reassurance with 'If you don't believe me, there's a 100-day money-back guarantee.' Below her, a graphic appears with four icons and corresponding text: 'Clean Ingredients,' 'Made in Indiana, USA,' 'Ships in 5-7 Days,' and '100-Day Happiness Guarantee.' The '100-Day Happiness Guarantee' is highlighted with an orange box. The graphic employs a clean, modern design with simple iconography. The woman's expression is friendly and confident, inviting viewers to try the product without risk. The lighting is consistent, and the familiar bathroom background remains visible.

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