Think of your skin as fabric wrapping our vital organs. Tears in this fine fabric can alter its appearance. Injuries to our skin may lead to scarring. These particular types of injuries include burns, trauma and surgery. Most scars never completely go away. Fibrous tissue replaces normal skin and the arrangement of this collagen is in a different pattern. This scar tissue lacks the elasticity of normal skin as well. And while scarring is a natural part of healing following injury, depending on the location of the scar, it may negatively affect your overall appearance.
- Keloid scars generally result from an overly aggressive healing process. These scars extend beyond the site of the original injury. Movement might be limited and they most commonly occur in people with darker complexions.
- Contracture scars usually form on burned skin. Movement may become limited as they contract. This scarring may affect the deeper tissues.
- Hypertrophic scars are generally raised, red scars that extend beyond the boundary of the injury.
- Acne scars are pitting that can be angular or wavelike in appearance.
- Stretch marks occur when the skin is stretched rapidly.
- Chemical peels, Filler injections, Laser treatments
- Radiotherapy
- Specialized Dressings
- Surgery: Microdermabrasion and Dermabrasion
- Micro-needling
- Vitamin A & B Complex, Zinc, Omega Fatty Acids, Vitamin E & Vitamin C, Onion Extract
- Cosmetics, Sun Protection, Topical Skin Treatments