Review on 🤰 Doctor Butler Stretch Mark Cream - Pregnancy & Postpartum Stretch Mark Treatment with Shea Butter & Rosehip Oil, Paraben Sulfate Free, Skin Moisturizer to Reduce Stretch Marks (4 oz) by Kristina Davis

I have been looking for natural creams and lotions for a long time and I understand how difficult and expensive it is. So $35 for 4 ounces isn't really that unusual for a natural lotion, in fact some of the better known brands charge the same amount for just 2 ounces of lotion. But I'm still a little confused as to why it's so expensive, none of the ingredients here seem particularly expensive. However, I see nothing wrong with the ingredients at all, which is rather rare with natural lotions and creams. Natural ingredients are very important to me because nothing here is organic. It's not actually a cream, but more of a balm or oil. If you've used shea butter before, it's basically shea butter + waxes and oils. Slightly thinner than pure shea butter, but still thick. I love it and be aware that if you want something without alcohol, microplastics and artificial humectants and emollients it will be a little oily and thick. You have to decide what is more important to you - the traditional texture of a foaming lotion or safe ingredients. I personally prefer safe ingredients. There is almost no smell, just the smell of butter and shea butter, a little nutty, but any smell will quickly dissipate on the skin and won't conflict with your perfumes or other products. I make something similar at home for the lotion, just shea butter, warmed up a bit with almond oil and aloe juice, and then whatever essential oils I need at the moment. It's an easy and cheap alternative, but my formula isn't specific to stretch marks. It is said to treat stretch marks, but can be used anywhere as a moisturizer, improve skin elasticity, fade scars, etc. And it makes a big difference. , 4 ounces last 10 times longer than a 4 ounce tube of store bought lotion.