Injury and Trauma: Cuts, burns, and other physical injuries can lead to scarring as the body produces collagen to repair the damaged skin, often resulting in a visible mark.
Acne: Severe or cystic acne can cause damage to the skin’s deeper layers, leading to the formation of acne scars that can be pitted, raised, or discolored.
Surgery: Surgical incisions often leave scars as part of the healing process; the size and visibility of the scar depend on the incision’s location, depth, and post-surgical care.
Burns: Burns, especially those that penetrate multiple layers of skin, can cause scarring characterized by tight, thickened patches of skin known as hypertrophic scars or keloids.
Genetics: An individual’s genetic makeup can influence the way their skin heals, with some people being more prone to developing raised or darker scars, such as keloids.
Your journey to lasting confidence starts here. We’re here to guide your long-term aesthetic journey, offering expert care that empowers you to feel confident, rejuvenated, and radiant in your own skin—today and for years to come.