Our Formulations
Scar Spray
The Scar Spray is a complex biological extract developed to treat scarring of the skin. It is an all-natural cosmetic that is suspended in food-grade alcohol. A small study testing it on breast reduction scars has been completed with encouraging results. We are currently planning a larger clinical trial.
Oral Preparation
The oral preparation is a proprietary blend of herbal powders taken in capsule form. The supplement builds up in the blood stream and reduces internal scarring of connective tissue such as tendons and ligaments. It is also used concurrently with the scar spray to enhance its effects on dermal scarring. Formal studies are pending.
Stretch Mark Salve
The stretch mark salve is a powdered herbal blend suspended in plant oils formulated to treat stretch marks. Formal studies are pending.
Acne Cream
The acne cream is a complex blend of powdered herbs suspended in a moisturizing cream. It is formulated to improve the appearance of acne scarring. Formal studies are pending.
Scar Spray Pilot Study
During the clinical study, the study participants received two different bottles with tinted cosmetic spray solutions. One contained the Synochi Scar Spray and the other a scented alcoholic solution that served as a placebo. Neither the study participant nor the physician knew which one was which.
The study participants applied the solutions twice daily for 6 months and both the physician and the participants filled out questionnaires about the scars. Additionally, the scars were photographed at each visit.
Figure 1: Synochi Scar Spray clinical trial SYNSS_0012, physician measurement results for color mismatch to surrounding tissue and scar vascularity questions. The blinded principal investigator physician (a licensed and board-certified plastic surgeon) answered the physician questionnaire concerning the scars on each breast at the beginning of the study and the last study visit 180 days later. Application of placebo cosmetic spray indicated in blue and application of Synochi Scar Spray indicated in pink. Statistics according to study hypothesis performed by Dr. Prabha Siddarth (UCLA), one sided t-test within application change