Male stretch marks, explained
Men get stretch marks too. The NHS lists being female among the things that make them more likely, and the other causes apply to everyone: puberty, gaining or losing weight quickly, some steroid creams or tablets and a family history. In men the usual places are the shoulders, chest, biceps, back and thighs. Stretch Mark Removal London explains why they appear and what treatment can do.
Male stretch marks follow the same course as any others: red, purple or darker than the skin when new, then paler over a year or two. Marks from a teenage growth spurt often run across the lower back and thighs; marks from training gather at the front of the shoulders and arms. The treatment options and expectations are the same for men as for women. The guide to reducing the appearance of stretch marks compares them.