SAFE AND EFFECTIVE
SURGICAL SOLUTIONS
- Laser Hair Reduction
- Chemical Peels
- Acne Surgery
- Micro Needling
- PRP / GFC
- GFC Face
- Botox
- Fillers
- Photo Facial
- Pigmentation & Q-Switched Laser
- PDRN Therapy (Skin Boosters)
- Glutathione / Multivitamin
- Microdermabrasion
- Cryotherapy / Cryo Pairing
- HIFU (High Intensity Focussed Ultrasound)
- Co2 Laser
- Scar Revision
- Tattoo Removal (Using Q-Switched Laser)
- Phototherapy
- Low Level Laser Treatment
- MNRF (Micro Needling Radio Frequency)
- Skin Growths
- Medifacials
- Hair Transplantation
- Keloids
- Lipoma
- Cyst Removal
- Nail Surgery
- Ear Loop Stitches
- Piercing
- Corn
- Vitiligo Surgery
Scar Revision
What is it?
Scars are visible signs that remain after a wound has healed. Scar revision surgery is designed to reduce the appearance of cosmetically undesirable scars, such as traumatic scars or acne scars, making them less noticeable and blending them with the surrounding skin tone and texture.
When to Consider Scar Revision Surgery?
- When a scar is causing significant cosmetic concern.
- For scars that are raised, pitted, or deeply textured.
- When the scar disrupts normal function (e.g., limiting mobility or causing discomfort).
- If the scar is located in a highly visible area (such as the face, neck, or hands).
- When a scar has not improved with non-surgical treatments like topical therapies or silicone gels.
Treatment Options
Based on the type, site, shape, and size of the scar, treatments include:
- Resurfacing to improve texture and smoothness.
- Punch excision and/or grafts for small, well-defined scars.
- Surgical excision and closure for larger or irregular scars.
- Plasties, such as Z-plasty or W-plasty, to improve the scar’s alignment and appearance.
Post-Surgery Care and Healing
Post-operative care includes keeping the area clean, applying topical ointments as prescribed, and avoiding direct sun exposure to prevent discolouration of the scar. Follow-up visits are necessary to monitor healing, remove stitches, and address any potential complications. Results will gradually improve over several months, as the new scar tissue softens and blends in with the surrounding skin.
