Here are some common injury and acne scars.To better understand the type of scar that you have so it can be properly treated, you should first identify if it’s a raised or sunken scar.
Surgical Scars
C-Section Scar – Caesarean sections, commonly called C-sections, are performed on women giving birth. The incision is usually either horizontal along the bikini line or vertical, and it leaves a scar behind.
Treatment – It is possible to treat a C-section scar using Scarguard MD or Scarsheet MD every day and night for 6-8 months. For nursing/breastfeeding moms, it is recommended to use medical grade silicone sheets, Scarsheet MD. These products were first developed by a plastic surgeon specifically for surgical scars and is now available as scar treatment products for most kind of scars.
Cosmetic Surgery – When a cosmetic procedure requires an incision so that something can be put in (implants) or taken out (liposuction, face lift, breast reduction, tummy tuck), there will be a scar.
Treatment – Cosmetic surgery scars can be treated by using Scarguard MD or Scarsheet MDevery day. Developed
by a plastic surgeon, Scarguard MD and Scarsheet MD are the preferred scar management products of plastic surgeons and dermatologists.
Surgical procedures – Whether it’s a surgical operation caused by injury or accident or operations such as thyroidectomy, any procedure that require an incision to the skin/body will leave a scar.
Treatment – These surgical scars can be flattened and treated using Scarguard MD or Scarsheet MD every day.