With professional care and treatment, scars become soft, smooth, and less noticeable, restoring the skin's smoothness.
Moisturizing:
Newborn skin has a weaker barrier, so it's important to moisturize it to reduce dryness, itching, and discomfort.
Sunscreen:
Ultraviolet rays can darken scar pigmentation, so it is recommended to apply sunscreen frequently and wear protective clothing.
Silicone patches, silicone gel:
Suitable for early scar intervention, prevention of hypertrophic scars, and softening of existing scars.
Compression clothing:
It is often used to suppress scar hyperplasia by applying pressure after large-area burns.
Local injection:
Improves scars that are persistently growing, hardened, or accompanied by itching.
Laser:
Different lasers are selected based on the characteristics of the scar (such as pigmentation and vascular patterns) for targeted treatment.
Scar removal gel:
Suitable for use in the initial care of surgical sutures, burns, or keloids.
Surgical treatment:
For those with scar contractures or deformities, flap surgery or skin grafting can be used to improve the condition.
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