Before the procedure, a consultation is performed to analyze the type, depth, and location of the scar. Based on this evaluation, the most appropriate correction method is selected.
Depending on the type of scar, the following techniques may be applied:
Surgical Revision – Excision of the old scar followed by precise suturing to create a finer, less noticeable line.
Laser Therapy – Reduces redness and smooths out irregularities on the scar.
Chemical Peeling – Improves skin texture and lightens pigmented scars.
Corticosteroid Injections – Used for keloid and hypertrophic scars to soften and reduce their volume.
Depending on the method used, mild redness, swelling, or peeling may occur for a few days.
It is recommended to avoid sun exposure and to use a high SPF sunscreen.
Visible improvement appears gradually, with final results potentially taking several weeks to months.
✔ Reduced scar visibility
✔ Smoother and more even skin
✔ Decreased redness and pigmentation
✔ Enhanced self-confidence and comfort
Results depend on the correction method. Initial improvements are noticeable after a few weeks, but the final effect may take several months.
Laser therapy is effective for most skin types, but there is a risk of hyperpigmentation or depigmentation in darker skin. Consultation with a dermatologist or surgeon is essential.
While the procedure significantly reduces the appearance of the scar, complete removal is impossible. However, the treated area will look much smoother and more natural.
The number of procedures depends on the size, type, and depth of the scar. In some cases, one procedure is sufficient, while others may require multiple sessions for optimal results.
